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14 results found for "*explore"
One of a collection of agricultural models - a condensing beam steam engine, made in 1840
Working model of compound diagonal paddle engine, fitted with portion of boat hull, made in the museum in 1905
Model of a Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railway six-coupled bogie type locomotive and tender, made to a scale of 3/4 of an inch to 1 foot by Adam Gilbert of Wallsend-on-Tyne
'Freddy' the world's first thinking robot to combine an 'eye' and tactile 'hand', University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, 1970s
Dolly the Sheep, Ovis aries Linnaeus, 1758, Finn Dorset breed, mounted skin and skeleton, born 5 July 1996 at the Roslin Institute, Midlothian, Scotland of a Scottish Blackface surrogate mother, died 14 February 2003
MinION, a small device created with nanopore technology which can analyze DNA, RNA and proteins; the large box contains: a MinION box which contains the outer casing, a MinION box which contains the chip which goes into the outer casing, the original mount provided by the company and the charger; by Oxford Nanopore Technology, 2015
ThermoFisher QuantStudio Array with 2,056 wells for individual genotyping with one sample or variant per well, 2015
Illumina microarray, generally used for a large number of single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs), roughly 1 million) per array and used in genome wide association studies
Ion PGM 314 sequencing chip with 1.2 million wells which works by detecting H+ atoms released (pH change) when a nucleotide base in incorporated; the chip converts the pH change into an electronic signal, by Thermo Fisher Scientific, USA, 2015
Ion Proton PI sequencing chip, with 165 million wells, detects H+ atoms released (pH change) when a nucleotide base is incorporated, the chip converts the pH change into an electronic signal, only takes 4 hours to sequence which is very fast, used for human exome sequencing, by Thermo Fisher Scientific, USA, 2015
Illumina HiSeqX flow cell, used for sequencing 8x human genomes (to 30x coverage), the $1000 genome project and used to sequence the Lothian Birth Cohort, 2015