10 02, 2017

Fingerprinting for multiplexed single-cell RNA-seq

By | February 10th, 2017|Categories: "Experimental design controls etc", "My almost"..., 10X Genomics, Methods and applications, Next-generation sequencing, Single-cell sequencing|Tags: |0 Comments

In this post I describe an idea for using SNP fingerprinting for single-cell RNA-Seq to identify which sample each individual cell comes from in a multiplexed library prep. The reason for my thinking about this is that single-cell experiments are expensive. Although the cost-per-cell can […]

1 02, 2017

Single-cell copy number analysis with SCI-Seq

By | February 1st, 2017|Categories: Next-generation sequencing, Single-cell sequencing|0 Comments

Andrew Adey’s group at the Department of Molecular & Medical Genetics in Oregon Health & Science University published SCI-seq in Nature Methods earlier this week (it has been on the BioRxiv since July). SCI-Seq is a method for single-cell copy number analysis that is likely […]

26 01, 2017

(almost) everything you wanted to know about @illumina NovaSeq…and some stuff you didn’t

By | January 26th, 2017|Categories: Core facilities, Next-generation sequencing|4 Comments

Introducing NovaSeq This is the first part of a 2 part blog. Part 1 “everything you wanted to know about NovaSeq” covers the technical aspects of NovaSeq, Illumina’s latest sequencer launched on Jan 9th 2017. The instrument is very clearly the next proper step in Illumina technology, which […]

10 01, 2017

Illumina NovaSeq and other news

By | January 10th, 2017|Categories: Uncategorized|2 Comments

I’m not in tomorrow as I’m off to a funeral so I’ll not be writing anymore about the new sequencer from Illumina till later in the week. But here’s my initial thoughts… Illumina’s presentation at JP Morgan is over and they’ve certainly delivered. NovaSeq is the latest […]

5 01, 2017

My predictions for Illumina’s JP Morgan announcments

By | January 5th, 2017|Categories: Next-generation sequencing, Other stuff|4 Comments

I thought I’d follow Keith’s lead and make my own suggestions for what might be revealed during Illumina’s presentation at this years JPMorgan event. All the great announcements, by Illumina and everyone else, used to be made at the AGBT meeting in February and that gave […]

21 12, 2016

Problems for breast cancer researchers in 2017?

By | December 21st, 2016|Categories: "Experimental design controls etc", Other stuff|2 Comments

Breast cancer researchers publish a lot of papers, and a large number of those will include some genomics, variant identification, RNA-Seq, ChIP-Seq, etc. Increasingly research is being carried out on patient derived material, but cell lines are still a vital part of much of the […]

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