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Innovation in real-time next-generation sequencing provides pharmaceutical benefits
Tim Sandle explains how next-generation sequencing (NGS) could aid in the development of novel antimicrobials to overcome multi-drug resistance.
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SGS biosafety laboratory offers gmp compliant vaccine testing solution for coronavirus
SGS's Center of Excellence for biosafety can help contribute to the fight against coronavirus.
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Tecan to launch Fluent® Gx Automation Workstation for use in regulated laboratories
Tecan’s range of advanced liquid handling solutions will soon be enhanced with the introduction of the new Fluent® Gx Automation Workstation*, designed specifically to meet the stringent needs of clinical and regulated laboratories...
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Democratising the Data-Driven Medicine revolution
7 November 2016 | By Jurgi Camblong, CEO and co-founder of Sophia Genetics
Sophia Genetics' CEO Jurgi Camblong says genomic data can now diagnose and tailor individual treatments but how do we democratise Data-Driven Medicine?
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NEB® launches new NEBNext® Ultra™ II Kit for NGS Library Preparation with as little as 500 pg of input DNA
4 November 2015 | By New England BioLabs, Inc.
New Ultra II technology addresses lower input amounts and challenging sample types for Illumina® next generation sequencing systems...
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Issue #4 2015 – Digital edition
In Issue #4 2015: NGS, Informatics, Spray Drying, Excipients, Rapid Methods, NIR, PAT, Regulatory Insight and much more...
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Next-generation transcriptomic analysis in cancer vascular research
3 September 2015 | By Joseph W. Wragg and Roy Bicknell, University of Birmingham
Over the past decade significant advances have been made in the fields of genomic and transcriptomic profiling, inspired by the advent of next-generation sequencing (NGS). Yet despite the considerable promise of these new technologies, uptake has been slow. The focus of this review is the use of next-generation transcriptomic analysis…
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Understanding early mouse embryonic development using single-cell mRNA Sequencing
3 July 2014 | By René Dirks and Hendrik Marks, Department of Molecular Biology, Radboud Institute for Molecular Life Sciences (RIMLS)
Biomedical research often involves the use of cell lines that can be cultured in a laboratory. Individual cells within such cell lines often share a similar morphology. A remarkable exception are in vitro cultured mouse Embryonic Stem Cells (mESCs) – pluripotent cells derived from the blastocyst stage of the mouse…
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Issue #6 2013 – Digital edition
In Issue #6 2013: PAT in-depth focus, Lab Automation, Proteomics, Next Gen Sequencing, Screening in-depth focus, Microbiology...
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Next generation sequencing: Application of next generation sequencing to preclinical cancer model profiling
Preclinical cancer models allow us to gain insight into therapeutic potential and mechanism of anti-cancer agents early in the drug discovery process. Whilst traditional array-based approaches have made a significant contribution to the characterisation of these models, the advent of next generation sequencing has revolutionised genomic research and is anticipated…
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Next generation sequencing: Using RNAseq to identify anti-cancer targets in the tumour vasculature
15 December 2013 | By Klarke M. Sample and Roy Bicknell, University of Birmingham
It is possible to attack the vasculature within solid tumours and achieve an anti-cancer effect. In the last decade, a number of studies have utilised cDNA libraries, SAGE analysis and microarrays to identify potential drug targets in the tumour endothelium. Modern sequencing technologies are likely to be a far more…
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Future trends in drug discovery technology
18 December 2012 | By Terry McCann, TJM Consultancy
The average cost to a major pharmaceutical company of developing a new drug is over USD 6 billion1. Herper1 observes that the pharmaceutical industry is gripped by rising failure rates and costs, and suggests that the cost of new drugs will be reduced by new technologies and deeper understanding of…
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DNA sequencing technologies and emerging applications in drug discovery
13 December 2011 | By Nalini A.L. Mehta & David J. Dow, Molecular and Cellular Technologies, Platform Technology and Science, GlaxoSmithKline and Anthony M. Battram, Molecular and Cellular Technologies, Platform Technology and Science, GlaxoSmithKline & Department of Life Sciences, Imperial College London
In recent years, the development of Next Generation DNA Sequencing (NGS) technology has significantly impacted molecular biology research, resulting in many new insights and discoveries. NGS technology goes beyond traditional DNA sequencing with applications that reach across the central dogma of molecular biology from DNA to RNA and protein science.…
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Genomics / Sequencing supplement 2011
In this Genomics / Sequencing supplement: NGS powers up drug discovery and healthcare; Impact of novel sequencing technology on transcriptome analysis; Making sense of nonesense (and missense): Bringing the results of recent genetic studies into the drug discovery laboratory...
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Next Generation Sequencing: Current realities in cancer biology
16 February 2011 | By Ross Sibson, Director of Research, Applied Cancer Biology Group, University of Liverpool
The rate of progress in molecular cell biological sciences has become dramatic. This is fuelled in part by developments in technology, none more so than in the field of nucleic acid sequencing. So-called Next Generation Sequencing Platforms promise to revolutionise our understanding of the importance of genetic differences on an…