Skip to content
Pharma Observatory a Scientist.com platform
  • Supplier site
  • Group of sites (click to zoom)

Scientist.com supplier network (site locations)

Research supplier

Washington University in St. Louis Genome Technology Access Center Core

Washington University in St. Louis Genome Technology Access Center Core is listed as an academic core research supplier in the Scientist.com network, with 2 sites in 1 country and 1 service area.

View Washington University in St. Louis Genome Technology Access Center Core on Scientist.com

Sign in to Scientist.com to open this supplier in your organization's marketplace.

Email me this page as a PDF

Search companies, drugs, suppliers and investigators, and follow each one to the others. Individual plan, $249/seat/mo. Card required.

Sites 2
Countries 1

Services

What this research supplier says it provides, as listed in the Scientist.com network.

Type of company: Academic core

Biomarkers

  • Epigenetics Epigenetics sits at the cutting edge of drug discovery. The ability to modify genomes without changing any sequences with methylation.

DNA & RNA

  • Poly (A) tail Length Profiling (PAL-Seq) Conduct high-throughput sequencing of individual mRNA poly (A) tails.

Service areas:

Biology

Source: Scientist.com supplier network

Where it operates

Sites by country, with the cities in each.

  • United States St. Louis 2 sites

Source: Scientist.com supplier network (site locations)

About this supplier

In the supplier's own words, as listed in the Scientist.com network.

Washington University in St. Louis Genome Technology Access Center (GTAC) provides NextGen (HiSeq), microarray (all formats) and PCR (Fluidigm multiplex and standard) services. The GTAC was established in 2010 by Jeff Milbrandt, Chairman of Genetics at Washington University, to provide access to genomics technologies and services to researchers inside and outside of Washington University. Since then the vision has broadened to provide access to include the clinical as well as the scientific community. We offer next-gen sequencing, microarray analyses, and cutting edge PCR services...

Show the full description

Washington University in St. Louis Genome Technology Access Center (GTAC) provides NextGen (HiSeq), microarray (all formats) and PCR (Fluidigm multiplex and standard) services.

The GTAC was established in 2010 by Jeff Milbrandt, Chairman of Genetics at Washington University, to provide access to genomics technologies and services to researchers inside and outside of Washington University. Since then the vision has broadened to provide access to include the clinical as well as the scientific community. We offer next-gen sequencing, microarray analyses, and cutting edge PCR services on a fee-for-service, CRO-style basis. Your data belongs to you. Clinical sequencing, microarrays and PCR can be done either in research or in CAP/CLIA certified laboratories. Assistance is available at all stages of a project, including experimental design, sample preparation, quality control, pcr/microarray/sequencing procedures, data clean-up, and analysis.

Professional associations
MOBIO
Website
gtac.wustl.edu

Source: Scientist.com supplier network, written by the supplier

Get the Washington University in St. Louis Genome Technology Access Center Core report as a PDF

The PDF carries up to 50 rows of each section, where the page shows the first few, with the sources listed. Enter a work email and confirm it from the message we send, and the report follows by email.

Sources: Scientist.com supplier network.

Work with Washington University in St. Louis Genome Technology Access Center Core on Scientist.com

For prices, more details, or to contact Washington University in St. Louis Genome Technology Access Center Core, visit Scientist.com.

Sign in to Scientist.com to open this supplier in your organization's marketplace.