ErasmusMC - Enseqlopedia

james@enseqlopedia.com

Twitter Linkedin

Home
Enseqlopedia
NGS Mapped
Coregenomics
Contact Page
About Me
Login / Register

ErasmusMC

2 x Illumina HiSeq, 1 x Illumina MiSeq

Related

By toneyferretti| 2017-04-11T10:19:56+00:00 April 11th, 2017|Comments Off on ErasmusMC

Share This Story, Choose Your Platform!

Facebook Twitter Linkedin Reddit Google+Pinterest Vk

About the Author: toneyferretti

Archive

Archive

Categories

Categories

Popular
Recent
Comments

How do SPRI beads work?
April 28th, 2012
Index mis-assignment between samples on HiSeq 4000 and X-Ten
December 16th, 2016
Cufflinks for Christmas anyone?
December 10th, 2012

How big would ABI377 plates need to be to deliver NovaSeq X Plus output?
October 4th, 2025
cfDNA fragmentomics reviewed
October 4th, 2025
Unlocking the Potential of Urine-Based Liquid Biopsies
October 1st, 2025

No comments have been published yet.

Tags

10X Genomics 16S CEGX CoolMPS CRISPR ctDNA diagnostics DNA methylation ElementBio Epigenomics GeneReader Hyb&Seq hydroxymethylation Illumina index-swapping Lego long-read methylation MGI_BGI MinION MRD nanopore Nanostring NeoPrep NGS NovaSeq Proteomics RNA-Seq single-cell RNA-Seq fingerprinting single cell Singular smMIP

About Enseqlopedia

The new home of the Core Genomics blog, and a site for NGS users to tell people who they are and what they do (on the map), and share knowledge (on the Enseqlopedia NGS methods wiki).

This site is aimed at the whole NGS community - users, core labs & services, technology providers.

Thanks for looking - James.

Recent Posts

How big would ABI377 plates need to be to deliver NovaSeq X Plus output?
cfDNA fragmentomics reviewed
Unlocking the Potential of Urine-Based Liquid Biopsies
The Future of At-Home Oncology Testing: Tiny Drops, Big Insights?
The word according to Fred
Roche emerges from the Lazarus pit
cfTAPS: a new method for cfDNA epigenomes
Proteomics. Proteomics. Proteomics.

Contribute to Enseqlopedia

Enseqlopedia encompasses three elements: The NGS methods wiki "Enseqlopdia", the Googlemap of sequencers "NGS Mapped" and the Core Genomics blog. Please do sign-up and contribute to the Map or the Wiki, or to receive future blog posts - you can register for any or all.

Working with CoreGenomics

The Core Genomics blog incorporates a small percentage of commissioned content which helps pay for the building and maintenance of this site. If you'd like to feature your product, technology, or services here please get in touch. Read this brief description of how to work with Enseqlopedia.

© Copyright | Enseqlopedia

Twitter Linkedin