…we can sequence the human genome. Now it’s, “how can we use sequencing to improve human health?” That’s where I think sequencing is headed now. One of the advantages of…
…scientists to edit DNA. The first step in using CRISPR for de-extinction is sequencing the extinct animal’s genome, as this will provide a blueprint for it. Sequencing the genome will…
…in sub-Saharan Africa. However, carrying out sequencing and bioinformatics in some communities can be a tough task. “Whole genome sequencing can give us information about the epidemiology, virulence, and antimicrobial…
…its new funding to expand its genome sequencing product line to address the real-time genetic analysis of infectious diseases, food and water surveillance, and large-scale, on-demand sequencing of plant and…
Next-generation sequencing techniques to determine an individual’s unique genetic code gave rise to personalized treatments. Single-cell sequencing is the next step towards making precision medicine more accurate. Each cell in…
…technology, HiFi sequencing detected more than two-fold structural variants and 200,000 more single-nucleotide variants than short-read sequencing. Structural variants contributed to over twice the number of new explanations.” “HiFi sequencing…
…affect the current differently, allowing their identification. Nanopore sequencing Oxford Nanopore Technologies, the company behind the MinION, has been gaining ground in the worldwide sequencing market against giants such as…
The Icelandic genomics company deCODE genetics has joined the UK’s Wellcome Sanger Institute in sequencing 450,000 genomes as part of a massive €224M (£200M) project organized by the UK Biobank…
…recently announced beta testing of its Onso Sequencing System. The benchtop short-read DNA sequencing platform is expected to provide a new level of accuracy by utilizing PacBio’s sequencing by binding…
…the German government only funds the sequencing of samples that are no older than one week. Meanwhile in the UK, the genomics firm Nonacus has launched a whole genome sequencing…
Diploid (Belgium) is using genome sequencing data to diagnose rare diseases – and is now charging only if its algorithms can match the genome to a specific rare disease. Patients…
…machines for specialized life science labs, this company is democratizing genome sequencing to make it available to nonspecialized users. As Sanghera remarked, “We think long and hard about ubiquitous DNA…