Tag: "next-gen sequencing"

MiniLIMS for Ion Torrent PGM Sequencer Launched

MiniLIMS for Ion Torrent PGM Sequencer Launched

BioTeam Inc. announces the availability of BioTeam MiniLIMS for Ion Torrent Personal Genome Machine (PGM).

A PGM Planned Experiment in MiniLIMS

MiniLIMS Ion Torrent plugin sneak peek

The great conflagration of genomic luminaries known as AGBT is once again upon us. Getting it in just under the wire, we’ll be releasing the Ion Torrent plugin for the MiniLIMS platform at this meeting. MiniLIMS Product Page MiniLIMS User Guide System requirements Request a quote If you’ve been following my previous posts about the [...]

Ion Torrent Server API, I’d like to introduce you to the MiniLIMS API

Ion Torrent Server API, I’d like to introduce you to the MiniLIMS API

As many of you may know, about a year ago, The BioTeam began developing a LIMS platform called MiniLIMS to replace the highly successful WikiLIMS with a more effective and focused tool. With a stable of long term beta customers and a recent release of MiniLIMS 1.0, the software has become a valuable tool for [...]

Accuracy Grand Challenge

Accuracy Grand Challenge

We have been working behind the scenes with our friends at Life Technologies since the release of the awesome semi-conductor based sequencing machine the Ion Torrent PGM. Life Tech is putting up $1M prizes in a series of Grand Challenges. Recently we recorded a short video explaining how Grand Challenge solvers can access the competition [...]

Genetic Engineering News: Managing Data from Next-Gen Sequencing

Genetic Engineering News: Managing Data from Next-Gen Sequencing

Bill Van Etten has a piece in the April 2008 issue of Genetic Engineering News. Excerpt: “…One terabyte of data is not large by today’s standards. An external terabyte disk can be purchased for less than a few hundred dollars at any office supply store. Accumulating one terabyte per day, maintaining it for rapid online [...]

Next-Generation Sequencing Problems and Solutions

Next-Generation Sequencing Problems and Solutions

How will the ability to generate so much more sequence so cheaply affect the sequencing market, and what are the IT implications for analyzing all this data?