Cheap and accessible methods for genome sequencing will help

A worldwide consortium of scientists, led by the Earlham Institute and the University of Liverpool in the UK, mark a significant milestone in equipping researchers in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) with cheap and accessible methods for sequencing large collections of bacterial pathogens - at a cost of less than $10USD per genome.

Related Keywords

United Kingdom , United States , America , Blanca Perez Sepulveda , Jay Hinton , Neil Hall , Emily Henderson , Earlham Institute , Postdoctoral Research , University Of Liverpool , Genome Biology , Study Author , Saharan Africa , Microbial Pathogenesis , Postdoctoral Research Associate , Darren Heavens , Postdoctoral Scientist , Genome , Athogen , Bacteria , Bioinformatics , Coronavirus , Na , Na Sequencing , Enterocolitis , Revolution , Wood , Gene , Enetic , Enomic , Genomics , Public Health , Research , Almonella , Whole Genome Sequencing ,