sanger

This means that it's there are still (rapidly diminishing) scenarios where Sanger sequencing makes sense.

Contemporary sanger will likely never be obsolete because for short runs ~1kb where you need to be ~100% sure there are no mistakes, the method is really unbeatable.

For example, Margaret Sanger didn't want to round up people and exterminate them but she did want to keep them from reproducing.

Administration officials revealed to Sanger that the Stuxnet virus was developed by the National Security Agency (NSA) and Israel's Unit 8200 (i.e.

Sequencing becomes tricky (both Sanger and next-gen) because of non-random recurrent artifacts associated with the sequencing method or molecular manipulations done to the DNA or RNA.

You can turn a Sanger run around relatively quickly (I'd guess hours).

I do not remember Sanger writing like that in Confront and Conceal.

Sequencing one mutant locus using Sanger sequencing does not fall under this definition - I don't think IBM's business model is using Watson to interpret that.

I was at the Sanger which was Cambridge Uni affiliated.

When I started grad school (in 2003 if you must know), there was a feeling that it'd be very hard to get any better/faster than Sanger sequencing (and modifications of the same).

I checked the author bylines, because Judith Miller and the NYTimes, and David E Sanger I could see being politically motivated to make a case like that on some pretty flimsy evidence, but Nicole Perlroth has good tech journalist creds.

Eugenics inspired Margaret Sanger to found Planned Parenthood, not to save society from unwanted pregnancies, but to prevent immigrant "inferiors" from breeding.

From the article: “A Fred Sanger would not survive today’s world of science.

Many years after he'd left, I went to the same "high school" as Fred Sanger.

If I had continued yo elaborate on the topic, quotes by Margaret Sanger (founder of Planned Parenthood) on "Blacks and Jews" among others would follow.

Sanger is supposedly a philosopher, but seems to think casting aspersions is the same as arguing a point.

Sanger sequencing costs about $3 a run for really reliable sequencing.