Life science & clinical diagnostics instruments > Genomics

Genome research equipment available

02 February, 2011

Possible faster, cheaper and more effective clinical research and diagnosis of a wide range of genetic diseases including neuromuscular disorders and cancers will be available to Western Australians after the commissioning of new state-of-the-art gene sequencing equipment.


Integrated DNA Technologies custom gene synthesis service

02 December, 2010 by

The fields of functional genomics and molecular biology rely on the ability of researchers to customise genes. To save time, money and resources, scientists are continually interested in simplifying the processes of cloning and site directed mutagenesis.


Life Technologies 5500xl SOLiD Sequencer

24 November, 2010 by

The Life Technologies 5500xl SOLiD Sequencer has been designed to deliver fast and accurate genomic data for cancer biology and genetic disease research.


Genetic screening and workplace safety

25 October, 2010

Experts are claiming that genetic screening will become a routine part of workplace safety.


GenoLogics Geneus LIMS system

07 October, 2010 by

GenoLogics is providing the Queensland Centre for Medical Genomics (QCMG) with Geneus, a LIMS system that is built to enable genomics research. Geneus will help them to manage the sequencing data produced by the 11 Applied Biosystems SOLiD systems, currently in use in the lab. The next-generation sequencing instruments at QCMG are generating terabytes of data on a weekly basis and sample tracking is quickly becoming unmanageable with existing Google docs, spreadsheets and other manual methods.


Applied Biosystems Dx Genetic Analyzer

07 October, 2010 by

The Dx Genetic Analyzer is now available in Australia and New Zealand as an in vitro diagnostic (IVD) medical device as an IVD medical device.


BaySpec 1stGuard handheld Raman analyser

06 October, 2010

The BaySpec 1stGuard handheld Raman analyser is specifically targeted for identification of hazardous materials, unknown substances and industrial-grade materials. It is designed to meet the needs of people on the move, allowing personnel to quickly and accurately identify unknown chemical substances on the spot. It is battery operated, lightweight, ruggedised and easy to use.


StellARray Gene Expression System Revealing Profiles with Unbiased Significance Application Examples

07 September, 2010 by Daniel Shaffer, Aaron Brown, William Olver, Bar Harbor BioTechnology, Inc. and Marjorie Smithhisler, Lonza Walkersville, Inc.

In this paper, we present three application examples demonstrating the utility of the StellARray Gene Expression System to reveal gene expression level changes in diverse biological contexts such as toxicology, cancer, and stem cell differentiation.


To shmoo or not to shmoo?

06 July, 2010

Yeast cells decide whether to have sex with each other within two minutes of meeting according to research published in ‘Nature’. One of the authors of the study, from Imperial College London, says the new insights into how yeast cells decide to mate could be helpful for researchers looking at how cancer cells and stem cells develop.


Qiagen expands partnership

21 June, 2010

Qiagen has entered into an agreement with the Dutch molecular diagnostic component supplier Genome Diagnostics, which covers the development and commercialisation of six new tests until 2011.


Genome bar-coding system reveals large-scale variation in human DNA

02 June, 2010

"Our newer genome analysis systems, if commercialised, promise genome analysis in one hour, at under $1000," Schwartz says. "And we require that high speed and low cost to power the new field of personal genomics."


Bar Harbor BioTechnology StellARray Gene Expression System

27 May, 2010

The StellARray Gene Expression System’s qPCR system helps users to focus on the genes relevant for their individual research area while freeing gene expression profiling from unwanted bias.


Computational feat speeds finding of genes to milliseconds instead of years

08 May, 2010 by

Like a magician who says, “Pick a card, any card”, Stanford University computer scientist Debashis Sahoo, PhD, seemed to be offering some kind of trick when he asked researchers at the Stanford Institute for Stem Cell Biology and Regenerative Medicine to pick any two genes already known to be involved in stem cell development.


Golden Helix SNP & Variation Suite 7

09 April, 2010

As part of its genomics portfolio, Golden Helix provides an analysis suite that is compatible with most platforms, including Affymetrix.


SOLiD PI genetic sequencing system

06 April, 2010 by

The SOLiD PI System is an accurate, flexible and easy-to-use genomic analysis platform that will bring next-generation sequencing within the grasp of all life science research laboratories.


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