The firm will work with investigators from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the University of Virginia to validate its AIR system in CRISPR workflows.
The St. Louis-based firm will offer a sequencing service to help researchers separate target signals from errors made during next-generation sequencing.
The license contains a new method and bioinformatic tools that improve detection in next-generation sequencing to help researchers identify rare gene variants.
Results from a recent study suggest that considering nearby variants can improve the accuracy of neoantigen selection, resulting in better personalized vaccines for patients.
In PNAS this week: links between lung adenocarcinoma and lncRNA, algorithm to impute and cluster Hi-C interaction profiles from single cells, and more.
