Tag Archives: Sequencing

In the pipeline – Part 1: ‘Plan, plan, and plan some more’

Posted on 10 Mar, 2021 by Rishi De-Kayne

So you’ve decided it’s time to finally get around to starting that sequencing project. But before you aimlessly leap into it and generate terabytes of sequencing data, just STOP. It’s far too tempting to rush into sequencing projects for a … Continue reading →

Posted in bioinformatics, evolution, genomics, howto, methods, population genetics, Uncategorized | Tagged assembly, bioinformatics, genetics, genomics, In the pipeline, population genetics, Sequencing | Leave a comment

Results of the Molecular Ecologist's Survey on High-Throughput Sequencing

Posted on 11 Apr, 2016 by Elin Videvall

Some days ago, we asked our readers to fill in a survey (now closed) on your use of high-throughput sequencing techniques. We got a lot of responses, a total of 260 people filled in the form. Thank you! Here are the results of your answers. The … Continue reading →

Posted in bioinformatics, genomics, next generation sequencing | Tagged molecular ecologist, NGS, NGS Field Guide, Sequencing, survey | 1 Comment

The Molecular Ecologist's Survey on High-Throughput Sequencing

Posted on 31 Mar, 2016 by Elin Videvall

Last week we updated the Field Guide to Next Generation DNA Sequencers to better reflect the sequencing techniques of 2016. The NGS Field Guide is one of the most popular resources on the Molecular Ecologist web site, but we don’t know much about how our readers use … Continue reading →

Posted in bioinformatics, genomics, methods, next generation sequencing | Tagged molecular ecologist, NGS, NGS Field Guide, Sequencing, survey | 2 Comments

Totally RAD, Part 2

Posted on 7 Jan, 2015 by Rob Denton

Edit (8/20/15): I used the wrong web address for Kimberly Andrews! Go check out her work here. Sorry Kim! Restriction site-associated DNA sequencing (RADseq) is quickly becoming the go-to methodology for collecting population genetic data, and the methodological difficulties of … Continue reading →