Understanding the patent landscape around biological sequences can be a very complex and time consuming process. ARYx has adopted GenomeQuest™...
RESOURCE PAPERS
Bioinformatics for High-Throughput Sequence Search and Analysis
This white paper explores the challenges faced by researchers seeking to perform "database-vs-database" sequence searches while relying on traditional bioinformatics processes. By virtualizing access to primary bioinformatics resources-compute power, database management, network management, algorithms — researchers and IP professionals are then freed to focus on sequence search and analysis without the wait.
Making Short Work of Short Sequence Search
BLAST is effective in some sequence searches, but not all. This informative white paper explains why BLAST falls short on short sequence searches, and presents alternatives to BLAST that overcome these limitations and deliver accurate, definitive short sequence results in minutes.
Ten Mistakes to Avoid When Searching Gene Sequences
This compelling paper identifies 10 surprisingly common — yet often unrecognized — sequence search mistakes. It also gives valuable insight on how to prevent them in order to improve and accelerate your research initiatives.
SAMPLE SEARCH REPORTS
Sample Reports for 5 Most-Searched Genes
GenomeQuest delivers the valuable data on genes that help researchers, scientists, attorneys and business managers quickly and confidently make critical decisions. View sample reports on 5 of the most-searched genes.
WEBCASTS
Definitive Short Sequence Search Results in Minutes
Searching for short sequences using BLAST can produce an overwhelming amount of irrelevant results. Watch GenomeQuest overcome the challenges of getting fast, definitive short sequences search results.
In Search of the Ever-Happy Mouse: How to Transform Your Research Initiatives through Genomic Search
Learn how rapid, worldwide genomic search can transform your scientific and IP research initiatives. View a demo of GenomeQuest capabilities as we focus on a cutting edge, real-life example: TREK1, a potassium ion channel involved in experiments where depressed mice became happy mice.