Register for our Iso-Seq webinars below: |
Iso-Seq: Sample Prep and Experimental Design for Full-Length cDNA Sequencing
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In this webinar we will present the recent Iso-Seq template preparation protocol updates for creating full-length cDNAs and discuss considerations for experimental design. Topics Covered
Who should attend:Biologists and technicians who are running Iso-Seq experiments and anyone who is interested in learning more about using long read sequencing to study full-length transcripts. Recommended Pre-reading:
Click on your preferred time below to register:Presenter BiographyTyson A. Clark, Ph.D. In 2002, Tyson received his doctorate degree in Molecular Biology from the University of California, Santa Cruz. He was a pioneer in the use of microarrays to study alternative splicing events on a genome-wide scale. After working in the gene expression space at Affymetrix, Tyson joined Pacific Biosciences in 2009. His energy is focused on the development of new applications for use on the PacBio RS II. |
Iso-Seq & Beyond: Advanced Bioinformatics for Transcriptome Sequencing using PacBio Long Reads
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In this webinar we will demonstrate how to run the Iso-Seq bioinformatics software pipeline that is part of PacBio's SMRTAnalysis software suite. Both the web portal interface (SMRT Portal) and the command line version will be introduced. In addition, we will be using the community version of Iso-Seq (pbtranscript-tofu) and other community tools to perform additional analyses. Topics Covered
* Demonstrated using the latest official Iso-Seq protocol from SMRTAnalysis 2.3 Who should attend:Bioinformaticians interested in running and analyzing PacBio Iso-Seq datasets. Familiarity with Unix and Python is expected. Recommended Pre-reading::Click on your preferred time below to register:Presenter BiographyElizabeth Tseng Elizabeth obtained her doctorate degree in Computer Science & Engineering from the University of Washington in 2012. Her thesis work focused on the computational discovery of bacterial non-coding RNAs and gut microbiome. After joining PacBio, she decided to give prokaryotes a break and now supports and develops eukaryotic transcriptome-related collaborations. |
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