Genomics is an area within genetics that concerns the sequencing and analysis of an organism's genome. Its main task is to determine the entire sequence of DNA or the composition of the atoms that make up the DNA and the chemical bonds between the DNA atoms. The field of genomics is interested in the genome as a whole structure; as a result, it can be defined as a study of the complete genetic material of an organism. Although DNA was first isolated in 1869, genomics has only started in the 1970s when the scientists determined the DNA sequence of simple organisms. The greatest breakthrough in the field of genomics occurred in 1995 when the entire genome sequence of a free-living organism, the Haemophilus influenza, was completed. The Human Genome Project was launched in 1990 with the aim to sequence all 3 billion letters of a human genome. Chromosome 22 was the first chromosome to be sequenced as a part of this project in 1999. The International Human Genome Sequencing Consortium published the first draft of the human genome in the journal Nature in February 2001 with the sequence of the entire genome's three billion base pairs some 90 percent complete. The full sequence was completed and published in April 2003. The evolving field of genomics generally includes several key research areas: