skosuri

29 ms·

271.
by skosuri 14y ago
No not really. I think you are referring to this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monsanto_Canada_Inc._v._Schmeis... Read the case. He knowingly planted Roundup Ready plants across his whole field. Alternatively, find a case for what you sa
272.
by skosuri 15y ago
Sort of; though there are more complications. First, you have to deal with sequencing noise, which can be as high as 1%.. Thus you need many reads to get consensus even for any individual base. Second, you have to deal with the fact that a
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by skosuri 15y ago
1000 genomes includes many datasets including sequencing. That said, I'm sure most of this is sequencing data. The way sequencing is done is using billions of reads (usually b/w 50-100 nucleotides long), that are mapped back to the genome
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by skosuri 15y ago
It's hard to spot innovation while it's happening. While the transistor revolutionized our world, I'm sure few people understood it's implications in 1947. Similarly, investments that Google, Apple, Facebook, and IBM make now might seem e
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by skosuri 15y ago
There are various versions of this graph floating around, most of which start in 2005 with the publication of the first next-generation (multiplexed) sequencing methods by pyrosequencing (454) and sequencing by ligation (George Church) for
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by skosuri 15y ago
I'll take a look at the top questions here as well (if there are any) and send them to him.
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Prof. George Church is doing an IAmA on Reddit.(reddit.com)
4 points by skosuri 15y ago|1 comments