Blog
March 27, 2014
As Genome Editing Gains Traction, SMRT Sequencing Provides Accurate View of Results
A new paper published in Cell Reports describes how Single Molecule, Real-Time (SMRT®) Sequencing can be used to greatly improve outcome reporting for a variety of popular genome-editing approaches. “Quantifying…
March 26, 2014
Importance of Finished Microbial Genome Highlighted for Ethanol-Generating Clostridium
A paper in BioMed Central’s Biotechnology for Biofuels journal demonstrates how finished microbial genomes using Single Molecule, Real-Time (SMRT®) Sequencing are having an impact on the biotechnology industry. The publication,…
March 14, 2014
AGBT 2014 Presentation Videos: SMRT Sequencing at CSHL, Uppsala U., and Baylor College of Medicine
There were several excellent talks showcasing SMRT® Sequencing data at the annual Advances in Genome Biology and Technology conference. If you didn’t have the opportunity to see them in person,…
February 18, 2014
AGBT Day 3 Highlights: Single Contigs, Dazzling Assemblers, Novel Isoforms & Honey Algorithms
Friday morning’s talks were exceptional, and included genomics heavy-hitters Dick McCombie and Gene Myers — both scientists who were truly influential in sequencing the human genome so many years ago….
January 29, 2014
At Plant & Animal Genome Workshop, Users Showcase Projects Enabled by SMRT Sequencing
Earlier this month, we hosted a workshop at the International Plant & Animal Genome (PAG) conference in San Diego entitled “A SMRT® Sequencing Approach to Reference Genomes, Annotation, and Haplotyping.”…
January 21, 2014
Genome Research Paper: Resolve Complex Genomic Regions for a ‘Fraction of the Cost’ With SMRT Sequencing
A new Genome Research paper describes the application of Single Molecule, Real-Time (SMRT®) Sequencing to resolve repeat-heavy genomic regions in important reference genomes such as human and chimpanzee. In the…
January 13, 2014
Data Release: Preliminary de novo Haploid and Diploid Assemblies of Drosophila melanogaster
Model organisms such as yeast, Arabidopsis and Drosophila have been essential to progress in genetic and biomedical research for more than 100 years. Model organisms are the best, fastest, most…