Asset Type: Media article

Pacific Biosciences is working on a DNA sequencing process that it says will allow a person’s genome to be sequenced in under an hour for less than $100É

Just on the horizon, new DNA sequencing systems promise real-time processing at reduced cost with single-molecule resolutionÉ

As it prepares to roll out its first single-molecule real-time sequencing instrument to early-access customers this summer, Pacific Biosciences is already working on a new highly multiplexed version of its technology…

Pacific Biosciences this week disclosed the first 10 early-access customers for its single-molecule real-time sequencer, which include genome centers and other academic institutions in North AmericaÉ

To select the 50 most innovative companies in the world, the editors of Technology Review looked for those that over the last year have demonstrated their superiority at inventing technology…

Pacific Biosciences has announced its first ten early access customers for its next-generation DNA sequencing system- a real-time detection method at the single-molecule levelÉ

Ten prototypes of a new, very fast DNA sequencing machine have been sold to customers including Baylor College of Medicine, Stanford University and the crop giant Monsanto, for $695,000 eachÉ

In preparation for the commercial launch of its single-molecule real-time DNA sequencing system in the second half of this year, Pacific Biosciences has teamed up with almost a dozen companies who will developÉ

PacBio, the next-generation sequencing company that intents to release the first version of its single molecule DNA sequencing instrument later this year, has announced a partner program featuring eleven leading…

Pacific Biosciences, slated to launch a single-molecule sequencer in the second half of this year, has targeted bioinformatics as a key focus for a new program intended to help smooth any speed bumps that its customers mayÉ

We have witnessed some of the most striking technological and scientific innovations in humankind during the first decade of the new millenniumÉ

Advances in DNA sequencing technology are making applications of whole-genome sequencing a reality

The race is on to sequence whole genomes for $1,000, but already companies are talking about shattering that mark and making scans no more expense than routine procedures such as blood and urine testsÉ

The Bay Area flexed its innovation muscles Thursday, with local companies winning 12 of the 26 Technology Pioneers Awards handed out by the World Economic ForumÉ

Want to know which company will be the next Google? It could be Metabolix, a company from Cambridge, Mass., that grows biodegradable plastic in plant. Or British company Playfish, which creates addictive videogames…