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1 .This is Scientific American 60-Second Science. I'm Cynthia Graber. Got a minute?
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2 .Some people donate their bodies to medical science upon their deaths, so that medical students can learn anatomy.
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3 .Now researchers have come up with new ways that individuals can contribute their bodily information to medicine, while they're still alive.
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4 .A nonprofit at Harvard called the Personal Genome Project lets you share your genome sequence and health data for the use of researchers around the world.
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5 .And scientists at Harvard, NYU and UC San Diego have teamed up to spin off what they're calling the Open Humans Network.
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6 .This new venture has developed two projects so far.
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7 .The first, called American Gut, allows you to contribute data about your gut microbiome, a hot topic of research.
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8 .The second, called GoViral, lets you donate easy-to-collect specimens when you have the flu or flu-like symptoms.
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9 .The goal is to greatly expand existing medical databases and to share them, to speed up understanding of diseases and development of treatments.
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10 .Privacy is certainly an issue.
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11 .The project has built in security measures, but participants are alerted about potential risks in sharing such information.
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12 .There's been a decline in recent years of volunteers for medical studies.
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13 .The scientists behind the Open Humans Network hope this new project will encourage more people to provide their health data to advance medical research.
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14 .For information, go to www.openhumans.org.
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15 .Thanks for the minute, for Scientific American 60-Second Science. I'm Cynthia Graber.
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