NCJ Number
249631
Journal
Genome Research Volume: 25 Issue: 10 Dated: October 2015 Pages: 1411-1416
Date Published
October 2015
Length
6 pages
Annotation
In discussing a vision for ubiquitous DNA sequencing, the first part of this manuscript envisions applications that will benefit from moving the sequencers to the samples in a range of domains; and the second part outlines the critical barriers that need to be addressed in order to reach the goal of ubiquitous sequencing sensors.
Abstract
Genomics has recently celebrated reaching the $1000 genome milestone, making affordable DNA sequencing a reality. With this goal successfully completed, the next goal of the sequencing revolution can be sequencing sensors - miniaturized sequencing devices that are manufactured for real time applications and deployed in large quantities at low costs. (Publisher abstract modified)
Date Published: October 1, 2015
Downloads
Similar Publications
- Fluorescence developments for the nondestructive analysis of forensic fiber evidence
- Enhanced DNA Profiling of the Semen Donor in Late Reported Sexual Assaults: Use of Y-Chromosome-Targeted Pre-amplification and Next Generation Y-STR Amplification Systems
- Emergency department-based testing for xylazine and other novel psychoactive substances in Central Alabama: a feasibility study