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Superfast genomes move a step closer to reality

The first Asian and African human genomes have been deciphered using a technique originally invented by Professors Shankar Balasubramanian and David Klenerman at the University of Cambridge's Department of Chemistry and developed by the spin-out Solexa.

Genomes and What to Make of Them

I was asked: "Are there genes for hobbies?". "No," said I. "Thank you very much," said the interviewer, and that was the shortest radio interview in history.

Rosetta Genomes Product Launch Conference Call At 8:30 AM

Rosetta Genomics Initiates Clinical Assessment Study Of miRview Squamous Test With Johns Hopkins University - Quick Facts

Earthworm Genomes, Genes And Proteins

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1000 Genomes Project Promises Closer Look at Variation in Human Genome

Receive immediate full text access from 1998 forward plus CME courses, PowerPoint downloads, My Folder, and more.

Book Review : Genomes and What to Make of Them by Barry Barnes and John Dupré

Working together, bacteria and other microbes can accomplish much more than they can alone. Now scientists hope to harness that ability by engineering their own microbial consortia.

Demystifying nutrigenomics: Genes vs. genomes (Proceedings)

Nutrigenomics allows for a better understanding of the biological processes and the role of nutrients in optimizing the health of companion animals.

Molecular fireworks could produce '30-minute genomes'

THE Human Genome Project completed its first draft in 2000 after 10 years' work. Now a Californian company has unveiled details of a technique that it says could sequence a person's entire genome in half an hour, for under $1000.

Thermo Fisher Scientific Works with National Teaching Program to Advance Study of Genomes

WILMINGTON, Delaware (December 17, 2008) – Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc., the world leader in serving science, today announced that a program initiated by the Genome Consortium for Active Teaching (GCAT) will provide undergraduates with access to the Thermo Scientific NanoDrop™ 1000 spectrophotometer. The GCAT program uses National Science Foundation (NSF) grants to purchase laboratory instrumentation, and encourages colleges and universities to adopt the use of DNA microarrays in their undergraduate curricula through student genomic research (www.bio.davidson.edu/gcat). With the help of GCAT resources, undergraduates design and perform experiments, ship their microarrays to a GCAT site for scanning, and then download and analyze their data.

Thermo Fisher Scientific Works with National Teaching Program to Advance Study of Genomes

Baytubes, the Multi-Wall Carbon Nanotubes From Bayer MaterialScience, Now Available in the United States

Science & the Public: Nanosilver Disinfects â But at What Price?

Reviving ancient genomes of long-extinct creatures offers a window into past extinctions—and may help prevent future die outs

J. Craig Venter Institute Researchers Publish Significant Advance in Genome Assembly Technology

Advance Allows for More Efficient Construction of Synthetic Genomes ROCKVILLE, Md., Dec. 4 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Researchers at the J. Craig Venter Institute (JCVI), a not-for-profit genomic research organization, have published a paper describing a significant advance in genome assembly in which the team can now assemble the whole bacterial genome, Mycoplasma genitalium, in one step from 25 fragments of DNA. Lead author Daniel G. Gibson, Ph.D. and his team published their results in the online early edition of the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS). The work was funded by the company Synthetic Genomics Inc. (SGI). Today's publication represents major improvements in the methods that the team developed and described in their January 2008 publication of the first synthesis of a bacterial genome, M.

Genome hunters set their sights on creatures great and small

Platypus, pig, pangolin, bat, louse, worm ... Jane Charlesworth reveals the genomes that sequencers hope to crack in 2009

Interpreting the Genome

New technologies will soon make it possible to sequence thousands of human genomes. Now comes the hard part: understanding all the data.

Genes involved in antibiotic resistance vary within a species

Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine scientist leads comparative analysis of six genomes of Acinetobacter baumannii

Genes Involved in Antibiotic Resistance Vary within a Species

Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine scientist leads comparative analysis of six genomes of Acinetobacter baumannii; First genome sequence to be completed in Cleveland.

Amazon Launches Public Data Sets To Spur Research

turnkeylinux writes "Amazon just launched its Public Data Sets service (home). The project encourages developers, researchers, universities, and businesses to upload large (non-confidential) data sets to Amazon — things like census data, genomes, etc. — and then let others integrate that data into their own AWS applications. AWS is hosting the public data sets at no charge for the community, and like all of AWS services, users pay only for the compute and storage they consume with their own applications. Data sets already available include various US Census databases, 3-D chemical structures provided by Indiana University, and an annotated form of the Human Genome from Ensembl."

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