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GenoLogics and CLC bio will provide an end-to-end informatics and analysis solution, optimized for Next Generation Sequencing research that addresses both lab and data management and data analysis all within one integrated system.

CLC bio has started a new expansion phase of the distribution of its NGS solutions into the Japanese market.

CSO at CLC bio, Bjarne Knudsen and Michael M. Miyamoto from the University of Florida recently wrote an article in BMC Bioinformatics.

At the Biotechnica / Bio-IT World Europe conference in Hannover, Germany, BIOBASE and CLC bio announced a partnership to integrate BIOBASE’s comprehensive TRANSFAC® database with CLC bio’s popular workbenches and award-winning server solution.

Last week Nicola Palmieri and Christian Schlötterer of Institut für Populationsgenetik, Veterinärmedizinische Universität Wien, Vienna, Austria, published an article in PLoS ONE, Vol. 4, No. 7. (28 July 2009), e6323, under the headline Mapping Accuracy of Short Reads from Massively Parallel Sequencing and the Implications for Quantitative Expression Profiling

CLC bio has just completed a specialized immunoinformatics solution that is fully customized to fit into Symphogen’s proprietary Symplex™ technology for high throughput identification of antibodies with diversity and specificity customized to a particular therapeutic application.

RainDance Technologies and CLC bio today announced a partnership to develop specialized software for the analysis of targeted resequencing data generated by workflows incorporating RainDance’s Sequence Enrichment Solution and next generation DNA sequencing platforms.

The J. Craig Venter Institute (JCVI) in Rockville, Maryland, has recently incorporated CLC bio’s accelerated versions of the algorithms Hmmpfam and Hmmsearch into their bioinformatics pipeline for functional annotation of proteins identified in metagenomics data. The algorithms originate from Dr. Sean Eddy’s popular HMMER package but their core parts have been accelerated by CLC bio using SIMD technology.

The University of Queensland and CLC bio have signed an agreement, providing each student enrolled in the university’s genetics courses with a copy of CLC Main Workbench, worth more than $2 million USD over four years.

At the 17th international conference on Intelligent Systems for Molecular Biology (ISMB) and 8th European Conference on Computational Biology (ECCB) in Stockholm, Sweden, we have revealed our first turnkey biocomputing solution for analyzing and visualizing Next Generation Sequencing data, called CLC Genomics Machine.