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Streamlining NGS library preparation with effortless automationStreamlining NGS library preparation with effortless automation

Labs have reached the limit of manual library prep. Automation needs to adapt to existing workflows while delivering consistent, reproducible results. See how Tecan’s Veya® enables accurate pipetting and consistent deck setup, minimizing variability across batches, users and sites.

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    Welcome to a new space for NGSWelcome to a new space for NGS
 
Roche’s sequencing by expansion (SBX) technology aims to overcome the limitations of existing sequencing technologies by delivering speed, flexibility, and scalability—so you can expand your sequencing capabilities beyond today’s limits.

For Research Use Only. The Sequencing By Expansion (SBX) technology is in development and not commercially available. The content of this material reflects current study results and/or design goals.

 
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   Whole genome sequencing reveals how much human heritability we can finally explainWhole genome sequencing reveals how much human heritability we can finally explain
 
Whole genome sequencing in nearly 500,000 UK Biobank participants shows that observed rare and common variants now explain about 88% of family based heritability for many human traits. By partitioning heritability into rare versus common and coding versus non-coding components, the study narrows where missing heritability still hides and highlights traits that remain only partly understood.
 
 Protein tied to ALS and dementia plays a role in regulating DNA mismatch repair
 
Protein tied to ALS and dementia plays a role in regulating DNA mismatch repairNew Houston Methodist research has revealed that a protein associated with neurodegenerative diseases such as dementia and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) also plays a role in regulating DNA mismatch repair, a process essential for replicating genetic information and cell health.
 
 
 New type of mitochondrial DNA damage revealed
 
New type of mitochondrial DNA damage revealedA previously unknown type of DNA damage in the mitochondria, the tiny power plants inside our cells, could shed light on how our bodies sense and respond to stress.
 
 
 One-time CRISPR therapy safely lowers cholesterol and triglycerides in early trial
 
One-time CRISPR therapy safely lowers cholesterol and triglycerides in early trialIn a 15-patient, Phase 1 one, first-in-human trial, a one-time, CRISPR-Cas9 gene-editing therapy safely reduced LDL cholesterol and triglycerides in people with difficult-to-treat lipid disorders, according to a preliminary late-breaking science presentation today at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2025.
 
 
 Muscle-driven gene therapy shows promise for protecting memory in Alzheimer’s
 
Muscle-driven gene therapy shows promise for protecting memory in Alzheimer’sAlzheimer's disease (AD) is a devastating cause of memory loss and cognitive decline, for which no curative treatment is available.
 
 
 Genome-edited immune cell therapy shows promise for treating aggressive blood cancer
 
Genome-edited immune cell therapy shows promise for treating aggressive blood cancerA groundbreaking new treatment using genome-edited immune cells, developed by scientists at UCL (University College London) and Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH), has shown promising results in helping children and adults fight a rare and aggressive form of blood cancer called T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia (T-ALL).
 
 
 Experimental RNA drug shows promise for repairing DNA and healing tissue damage
 
Experimental RNA drug shows promise for repairing DNA and healing tissue damageCedars-Sinai scientists have developed an experimental drug that repairs DNA and serves as a prototype for a new class of medications that fix tissue damage caused by heart attack, inflammatory disease or other conditions.
 
 
 Discovery of sequence-driven DNA methylation offers new path for epigenetic engineering
 
Discovery of sequence-driven DNA methylation offers new path for epigenetic engineeringAll the cells in an organism have the exact same genetic sequence. What differs across cell types is their epigenetics-meticulously placed chemical tags that influence which genes are expressed in each cell.
 
 

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