Biology by Design: Applying Gigabases of DNA to Bioengineering

For more than 15 years, the costs of DNA sequencing and synthesis have been improving faster than Moore’s Law. The impacts of the improvements made to DNA sequencing are well known: whereas the original Human Genome Project cost several billion dollars, a human genome can be sequenced today for about $1,000. With DNA synthesis now available at a cost of pennies per base pair, users no longer have to undertake traditional cloning, introducing new ways of engineering biological systems.
Watch Now

Spotlight

OTHER ON-DEMAND WEBINARS

Utilizing Extracellular Matrix to Enhance Multicellular Tumor Spheroid Models for Proliferation and Invasion

Bio-Techne

This technical video provides an overview of the methodologies, tools, and reagents used to generate multicellular tumor spheroids. Specifically, this video discusses the benefits of Cultrex® extracellular matrices for spheroid formation and analysis. Technical tips are provided for using colorimetric and fluorometric assays to evaluate cell proliferation and invasion of spheroids. This protocol video was originally recorded by Dr. Gabriel Benton at Trevigen, Inc. The Trevigen portfolio, including tools for creating 3-D and spheroid cultures, is now a part of R&D Systems, a Bio-Techne brand.
Watch Now

Recent Advances and the Future of Antibody Engineering

genengnews

The therapeutic antibody market has reached a fever pitch of enthusiasm, in no small part due to successes of recent drug approvals for a host of disorders such as psoriasis, multiple sclerosis, C. difficile infections, and cancer.
Watch Now

Rapid Assembly of the RFP Gene with Enzymatic DNA Synthesis

DNA assembly is commonly performed in the build step of the design-build-test-learn cycle at the core of synthetic biology. In many assembly workflows, DNA is assembled into gene fragments, which are then assembled into larger constructs, often plasmids.
Watch Now

Accelerating Biology: New Product Innovations from 10x Genomics

10x Genomics

Multicellular organisms and dynamic biological processes consist of a complex and coordinated interplay of multiple individual cells. Until recently, most molecular studies have relied on bulk analysis, combining all cells into a single average readout. In recent years, single-cell RNA sequencing technologies have enabled researchers to study development and disease at the level of individual cells, revealing cell-to-cell gene expression differences that were obscured with bulk or low throughput methods.
Watch Now

Spotlight

resources