Articles published as a special advertising section in Science Magazine. The next update will be on 6 June 2008.
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- Genotyping Technology—SNP-ing Out Information

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Life Science Technologies 4 April 2008
Researchers from academia and industry continue to make new technologies and tools to learn more from single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs). As expected, some of the advances come from higher density microarrays. Nevertheless, ancillary technologies, such as microfluidics, deliver additional advances. Moreover, researchers are also exploring variations beyond SNPs.
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- Genomic Biomarker Discovery: Bringing the Genome to Life

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Life Science Technologies 28 March 2008
A convergence of technological breakthroughs has taken genomic biomarker discovery to a new level. Between advances in sequencing, evolving array designs, and a more sophisticated understanding of genome architecture, simple tests for glucose, cholesterol, and human chorionic gonadotropin could soon be competing for pharmacy shelf space with gene expression– and epigenome-based diagnostics that promise to detect diseases earlier, stratify patients into treatment classes, and identify those most likely to respond to therapies. First to benefit: cancer patients. The era of personalized medicine is just around the corner.
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- Protein Biomarkers Seek Validation

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Life Science Technologies 7 March 2008
As proteomics researchers uncover potential disease markers by the hundreds, basic scientists and equipment manufacturers are still struggling with the problem of testing and validating this new trove of results.
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- Spectrometry for the Masses

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Life Science Technologies 22 February 2008
These days everyone seems to be doing it–mass spectrometry, that is. As protein chemists, molecular
biologists, and even crime scene investigators rush to adopt this once-esoteric technology, the basic science revolution that made mass spectrometry user-friendly is striving to make it even more powerful.
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- Nano to Next Gen: Automation Gets Personal

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Life Science Technologies 18 January 2008
Lab automation – it isn't just for Big Pharma anymore. Providers have developed a range of personal instruments to bring the benefits of automation to the masses. At the same time, new equipment and protocols are enabling the standardization and optimization of such traditionally overlooked areas as cell culture. This article surveys major manufacturers to find out what's new in life science robotics and automation.
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