ADVERTISEMENT

404

Not Found

Is this what you were looking for?

tag robot genetics genomics

2017 Top 10 Innovations
The Scientist | Dec 1, 2017 | 10+ min read
From single-cell analysis to whole-genome sequencing, this year's best new products shine on many levels.
Yeast Proteomics Milestone
Aileen Constans | Dec 14, 2003 | 4 min read
Courtesy of Won-Ki Huh  LOCAL COLOR: Researchers used librar-ies of tagged proteins to determine where those proteins accumulate, and to what levels. Shown are representative localization (top) and co-localization (bottom) data. Researchers from the University of California, San Francisco, have probed the yeast proteome in the highest level of detail to date. Using sets of fusion-tagged proteins, the scientists, led by Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigators Erin O'Shea and Jonatha
Mutation Station: Transgenomic's WAVE System Eliminates Base-by-Base Search
Amy Francis | Sep 26, 1999 | 2 min read
A minor alteration in a single gene of the human body can be a major contributor to the development of a wide spectrum of diseases ranging from cystic fibrosis to cancer. With the Human Genome Project in full swing, the number of genes available to analyze for these changes is growing daily. The increased demand for genetic testing also requires rapid screening capabilities. Transgenomic Inc. recognized this need and has designed an automated high-throughput system for mutation detection. Trans
New Technology Spurs on Proteomics
Jennifer Fisher Wilson | Apr 1, 2001 | 7 min read
Graphic: Leza BerardoneOne recent morning at the Applied Biosystems proteomics research center in Framingham, Mass., scientist Jason Marchese patiently used a pipettor to place tiny samples onto a 2-inch-by-2-inch plate. He was surrounded by technology as simple as 2-D gel electrophoresis apparatus and as cutting-edge as a high-throughput system that uses automated robotics for multidimensional liquid chromatography separation of proteins and an automated workstation that uses the latest in mass
Getting to Megabase
Jorge Cortese | Dec 5, 1999 | 7 min read
Large Fragment Cloning Products and Services Gone are the days when all you had to do to get out of grad school was identify and clone a new gene. Besides, with the information rapidly gathered through the Human Genome Project, there will soon no longer be a "new gene." Enormous projects such as sequencing entire genomes have created a need to play with bigger pieces of the puzzle, and a new universe of technologies adapted to large DNA fragments has appeared. Assignment of a new gene to a par
Integrating Multiple -Omics in Individual Cells
Sandeep Ravindran | Oct 1, 2018 | 8 min read
New techniques combine DNA, RNA, and protein information from single cells.
The Rise of Free, Global Gene Expression Data Sets
Jim Kling | Apr 1, 2002 | 5 min read
See related Techlink, "The Data Analysis Grand Prix". For this article, Jim Kling interviewed Patrick O. Brown, Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator and professor in the department of biochemistry, Stanford University Medical School in Stanford, Calif., and John N. Weinstein, senior investigator at the National Cancer Institute and head of the genomics and bioinformatics group, in Bethesda, Md. Data from the Web of Science show that Hot Papers are cited 50 to 100 times more often than t
Variations on a Gene
Amy Francis | Jul 23, 2000 | 10+ min read
Photodisc Although President Bill Clinton surely had something in mind during his 2000 State of the Union address when he asked the nation to "celebrate our diversity," insights into human diversity at the molecular level are promising to speed drug discovery and revolutionize medicine to mark- edly improve human health. Individuals differ at one in 1,000 base pairs, which adds up to a whopping number of human genetic variations when applied to the roughly three billion base pairs of the human g
Building Nanoscale Structures with DNA
Arun Richard Chandrasekaran | Jul 16, 2017 | 10+ min read
The versatility of geometric shapes made from the nucleic acid are proving useful in a wide variety of fields from molecular computation to biology to medicine.
Brains in Action
The Scientist | Feb 1, 2014 | 10+ min read
Neuroscientists are automating neural imaging and recording, allowing them to monitor increasingly large swaths of the brain in living, behaving animals.
 

Run a Search

ADVERTISEMENT