We use cookies to understand how you use our site and to improve your experience. This includes personalizing content and advertising. To learn more, click here. By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies. Cookie Policy.

LabMedica

Download Mobile App
Recent News Expo Clinical Chem. Molecular Diagnostics Hematology Immunology Microbiology Pathology Technology Industry Focus

Alliance for Genetic Variation Discovery System

By Biotechdaily staff writers
Posted on 21 May 2002
A multiyear collaboration has been announced by the Max Planck Institute for Molecular Genetics (Berlin, Germany) and Transgenomic, Inc. (Omaha, NE, USA) for the development of a system for high-throughput genetic variation discovery.

Funded by the German National Genome Research Network and incorporating Transgenomic technology, the system developed will provide researchers with a better tool to attack large-scale genetic variation studies. These are essential for developing associations between genetic variation and diseases, which will allow biopharmaceutical companies to develop diagnostic tools and gene-based therapies, says Transgenomic. The work is to be performed in the department of Prof. Hans Lehrach of the Max Planck Institute.

"The Transgenomic technology should contribute to an eloquent solution for the high-throughput analysis needs, not only by its function but also by its economical nature,” said Dr. Lehrach, director of the department of vertebrate genomics.





Related Links:
Transgenomic
Max Planck Inst.

Platinum Member
Automated Coagulation Analyzer
Hemolumi H6
Gold Member
Neonatal Heel Incision Device
Tenderfoot
New
Fully Automated Urinalysis System
DxU 1800 Fully Automated Urinalysis System
Gold Member
Pre- Eclampsia Control
Acusera Pre-Eclampsia Control

Latest BioResearch News

D-Serine May Predict Immune Checkpoint Therapy Resistance in Gastric Cancer
21 May 2002  |   BioResearch

New Genetic Cause Identified for Neurodevelopmental Disorder
21 May 2002  |   BioResearch

New Genetic Discovery Could Support Precision Diabetes Care
21 May 2002  |   BioResearch