Comments on: Basics: Sequencing DNA, Part 1

By: roxanne

roxanne — Thu, 26 Aug 2010 23:21:07 +0000

Thanks for this. DNA sequencing can preserve the DNA of significant people throughout history. Blaine Bettinger at The Genetic Genealogist suggested that people like Albert Einstein, and Abraham Lincoln should also have their DNA sequenced as a memento of the past. What do you think of this? http://www.americanbiotechnologist.com/blog/sequencing-sitting-bull/

By: Blog

Blog — Tue, 16 Feb 2010 22:39:18 +0000

[...] The blog Genetic Inference has a two-part posting on sequencing technologies, here is part 1. [...]

By: Pathogens: Genes and Genomes » Undergraduate teaching materials are neither created nor destroyed

Mon, 17 Aug 2009 12:30:34 +0000

[...] are neither created nor destroyed, only transferred (Loman, 2009) I can heartily recommend this two part tutorial on DNA sequencing from Luke Jostins. I’m aware that my slides need updating to [...]

By: Lowk

Lowk — Tue, 23 Jun 2009 14:43:57 +0000

Thanks

I haven’t got around to writing Part II yet, but I have some free time over the next few days so it will be done by the end of this week.

By: Fish

Fish — Tue, 23 Jun 2009 13:23:06 +0000

Great article, and i can’t wait to see part 2, but i can’t find it, is it still understructure or somewhere else? 3xs

By: Lab Rat

Lab Rat — Tue, 12 May 2009 09:24:35 +0000

I love your polymerase animations! Very impressive I must admit, I’d never actually look into how they did sequencing at the Sanger, despite sending a few things off to them to get sequenced.

Btw, i did send you a facebook message, but I don’t know if you got it: I am now the happy if slightly bemused owner of a T4 bacteriophage. Was it you? It is sitting on the piano threatening my E. coli