SPARK Snapshots: A Window Into the Autism Journey
SPARK Snapshots summarize the data that we have collected. View our latest, which provides a window into the journey of SPARK participants.
Read MoreGet the latest autism updates from SPARK, including information about genes and ASD research, webinars, and personal stories from our community.
Our ‘genes’ page provides short, easy-to-understand descriptions of genes linked to autism. Under ‘research’, you’ll find the latest updates from SPARK and other autism studies. In our ‘stories’ section, families, scientists and others share their journeys. In our monthly webinars, speakers from the autism community provide useful information for families and people with autism. All are welcome–invitation links are issued in our monthly newsletter. If you have suggestions for webinar topics, please email us at webinars@sparkforautism.org.
SPARK Snapshots summarize the data that we have collected. View our latest, which provides a window into the journey of SPARK participants.
Read MoreIn this recorded webinar, Dr. Wendy Chung discusses what SPARK Research Match is and how it works.
Read MoreAdults on the autism spectrum live in a world that knows very little about them. With their help, researchers hope to change that.
Read MoreThis interactive feature shows you the journey that your DNA takes from saliva sample to genetic results.
Read MoreIn this recorded webinar, Dr. Wendy Chung provides an overview of the SPARK study and where autism research is headed.
Read MoreRead about SPARK’s first five years and what we’ve accomplished as a community.
Read MoreSPARK wants to increase racial and ethnic diversity in autism research. Learn what it’s doing to reach communities that are underrepresented.
Read MoreIn this recorded webinar, Dr. Wendy Chung answers your questions about SPARK and autism.
Read MoreThese are stressful times, and things are changing daily in the face of COVID-19. Learn what you, as a SPARK participant, can do.
Read MoreA new study using data from 6,000 families in SPARK suggests that a gene called DDHD2 may play a role in autism.
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