Adaptive Biotechnologies, U of Florida, Kings College London Collaborate on Diabetes Study

Nov 14, 2018

|

NEW YORK (GenomeWeb) – The University of Florida and Kings College London have received a $3.7 million grant to study the immune repertoire profiles of type 1 diabetes.

The researchers will collaborate with Adaptive Biotechnologies to sequence immune repertoire profiles using its ImmunoSeq assay. Researchers from the University of Oslo will also collaborate on bioinformatics and machine learning.

To read the full story....

Register for Free.

...and receive Daily News bulletins.

Already have a GenomeWeb or 360Dx account?
Login Now.

Breaking News

The Scan

Lamar Alexander Won't Seek Re-Election

Senator Lamar Alexander (R-Tenn.), who chairs the Senate health committee, will be retiring at the end of his term, Stat News reports.

Second X Helping

UCSF researchers find that having two X chromosomes may contribute to women's longer lifespans, according to Discover's D-brief blog.

Tracing the Bugs

The Wall Street Journal reports on the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's use of genetic approaches to study foodborne illnesses.

This Week in PNAS

In PNAS this week: immune cell profiling of wild baboons by social status, metabolomics profiling of esophageal tumors, and more.

Featured White Papers

Controlling Ribonuclease (RNase) with High Irradiance UV LED Light Engines

DNA Quantification and Normalization with Promega QuantiFluor Dyes on the Fluent Laboratory Automation Solution

Nucleic Acid Quantification and Normalization by UV Measurement on the Fluent Laboratory Automation Solution

Maxwell HT Genomic DNA Extraction from Blood on the Fluent Automation Workstation

Jan

30

Featured Webinar

A Long-Read vs. Short-Read Platform Comparison: Best NGS Approaches for Microbiome Studies

This webinar will provide a comparison of several next-generation sequencing (NGS) approaches — including short-read 16S, whole-genome sequencing (WGS), and synthetic long-read sequencing technology — for use in microbiome research studies.

Jan

31

Featured Webinar

Leveraging Single-Cell Genomics to Identify Drivers of Enhanced Immunity

This webinar highlights the use of single-cell genomics to identify distinct cell types and states associated with enhanced immunity.

Main menu