Next-Generation Sequencing – Multimedia

Explore the psychology of the phenomenon known as cute aggression, which is the urge to squeeze, bite or pinch something cute.

In this infographic, we explore some of the ways that next-generation sequencing (NGS) has changed our understanding of biology and medicine by detailing some of its most important applications.

Genomic DNA (gDNA) is a common input material for next-generation sequencing and gene editing. Therefore, ensuring sample quality prior to analysis is important for generating robust and reliable results.

Scientists are sometimes deemed objective observers of the world in which we live, but that’s not entirely true. They’re still human and can find themselves falling victim to fraudsters just like the lot of us.

Speaking at ‘Advances in Proteomics & Metabolomics’ 2022, Charlotte Stadler from SciLifeLab presented her talk on the generation of highly multiplexed immunofluorescence data and bridging the gap between research and conventional clinical pathology.

Download this guide to learn more about what RNA-Seq is and the information it provides, advantages of RNA-Seq, the types of RNA-Seq available and what to consider when designing your experiment.

Download this guide to discover what you need for whole genome sequencing analysis, what you need for RNA sequencing analysis and how to analyze each type of data.

Cell heterogeneity is a key contributor to biological complexity that is often masked by bulk techniques, like RNA sequencing or microarray analysis.

Download this free interactive infographic to learn more about how innovative spatial tools are being used in human cell atlas studies.

Highly multiplexed spatial biomarker analysis has demonstrated the potential to advance our current understanding of the immune system and its role in cancer.