You must have JavaScript enabled to view our videos. Please ensure JavaScript is enabled in your browser preferences and that plugins that block JavaScript, such as noscript, are disabled.
Sequencing Price Drops Even Lower By Emily Singer - Friday, November 06, 2009
This time-lapse video shows tightly packed balls of DNA being washed over a sequencing array. The array is designed so that the balls (white spots) stick to specific spots. The concentration of DNA balls that stick to the array increases over time. This tight packing of DNA strands decreases the amount of reagents needed in the sequencing reaction, lowering the cost of sequencing a genome.
Video by Complete Genomics - Read the Article
Register | Log In
Solar Power Technology Richard Swanson, founder of SunPower, in San Jose, CA,...
Wolfram Demos His "Knowledge Engine” Stephen Wolfram shows off the best of Wolfram Alpha in action.
Designing for the Cloud Stephen Cass, senior editor of special projects at TR,...
Fusion Electricity Ed Moses, director of the National Ignition Facility, explains...
How to Ignite Fusion Bruno Van Wonterghem, NIF’s operations manager, shows off...
An Interview with Stephen Wolfram In an interview with David Talbot, Technology Review’s chief...
Open-Source Data Glove Jack Vice, president and CTO of AnthroTronix, uses the...
Cell Phones That Listen and Learn SoundSense captures known and new sounds to create a real-time...
The Future of Human Exploration A look at NASA’s Constellation Program and its plan to travel...
Test Driving the Volt Kevin Bullis, Technology Review’s energy editor, spoke with...
A Tour of GM’s New Battery Lab Kevin Bullis, Technology Review’s energy reporter, received a...
Targeting the Brain with Sound Waves Low-intensity, low-frequency ultrasound waves can trigger...
Previous | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | Next
Massachusetts Institute of Technology