Description:The 2020 NHGRI Strategic Vision laid out a set of “bold predictions for human genomics by 2030” including elucidating the biological function(s) of each human gene. The Molecular Phenotypes of Null Alleles in Cells (MorPhiC) seeks to address this element of the strategic vision. Through the comprehensive generation of null alleles for every human gene and then cataloging the resulting molecular and cellular phenotypes, the mechanisms that relate gene function to observed phenotypes can be determined. Furthermore, the resulting catalog of knockouts and phenotypes will be made available for broader use by the biomedical community. Although multiple approaches can be leveraged to measure molecular and cellular phenotypes resulting from gene knockouts, metabolomics and lipidomics (i.e., biochemical phenotyping) provides an avenue to understand the link between gene function and phenotypes at a molecular level. This project consists of studies performed to biochemical phenotype of cell lines and other samples generated as part of MorPhiC. Resources: 1. https://www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/nih-initiative-systematically-investigate-establish-function-every-human-gene 2. https://www.genome.gov/research-funding/Funded-Programs-Projects/Molecular-Phenotypes-of-Null-Alleles-in-Cells