Miles Briggs MSP visited The Roslin Institute and the Edinburgh Genomics next generation sequencing facility to underline his support for advanced genomics technologies. HTML Image The Edinburgh Genomics lab at The Roslin Institute. © Alan Inglis On the 19th of February, Miles Briggs MSP visited The Roslin Institute to see the ground-breaking sequencing technology used by Edinburgh Genomics. The visit was planned following Briggs' tabling of the motion "Technology boost for the University of Edinburgh Genomics Facility", which has shown the support given by Briggs and other MSPs for genomic technology. Edinburgh Genomics recently acquired the most up-to-date gene sequencing technology, the NovaSeq 6000 system, from Illumina. This technology is the first to be used in Scotland and will make it possible to study the genetics of any species, including bacteria, viruses and plants. With this technology, the University of Edinburgh’s Edinburgh Genomics facility will continue to make great strides in genetic sequencing. I am delighted to showcase our Clinical facility and sequencing labs to Miles Briggs MSP. We are committed to delivering the most competitively priced sequencing services and the highest quality data which new platforms like the NovaSeq 6000 makes possible. Joel FearnleyEdinburgh Genomics’ Chief Operating Officer I am fully convinced that in addition to being a wonderful research tool, genomic technologies provide many opportunities for society and the commercial world. Scotland is poised to play a leading role in showing the world the potential for genomic technologies to make significant impact on health provision. Professor Bruce WhitelawThe Roslin Institute and Chair of Edinburgh Genomics Image Miles Briggs MSP with representatives of the Edinburgh Genomics, NHS and Scottish Genomes Partnership teams. © Alan Inglis. Related links Edinburgh Genomics Hi-tech boost for gene research Research Division Genetics & Genomics Institute Strategic Programme: Prediction of genes and regulatory elements in farm animal genomes
HTML Image The Edinburgh Genomics lab at The Roslin Institute. © Alan Inglis On the 19th of February, Miles Briggs MSP visited The Roslin Institute to see the ground-breaking sequencing technology used by Edinburgh Genomics. The visit was planned following Briggs' tabling of the motion "Technology boost for the University of Edinburgh Genomics Facility", which has shown the support given by Briggs and other MSPs for genomic technology. Edinburgh Genomics recently acquired the most up-to-date gene sequencing technology, the NovaSeq 6000 system, from Illumina. This technology is the first to be used in Scotland and will make it possible to study the genetics of any species, including bacteria, viruses and plants. With this technology, the University of Edinburgh’s Edinburgh Genomics facility will continue to make great strides in genetic sequencing. I am delighted to showcase our Clinical facility and sequencing labs to Miles Briggs MSP. We are committed to delivering the most competitively priced sequencing services and the highest quality data which new platforms like the NovaSeq 6000 makes possible. Joel FearnleyEdinburgh Genomics’ Chief Operating Officer I am fully convinced that in addition to being a wonderful research tool, genomic technologies provide many opportunities for society and the commercial world. Scotland is poised to play a leading role in showing the world the potential for genomic technologies to make significant impact on health provision. Professor Bruce WhitelawThe Roslin Institute and Chair of Edinburgh Genomics Image Miles Briggs MSP with representatives of the Edinburgh Genomics, NHS and Scottish Genomes Partnership teams. © Alan Inglis. Related links Edinburgh Genomics Hi-tech boost for gene research Research Division Genetics & Genomics Institute Strategic Programme: Prediction of genes and regulatory elements in farm animal genomes