NGSC - FAQs |
Next-Generation Sequence Core Perelman School of Medicine | University of Pennsylvania |
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Thanks to the support of about a dozen institutes, departments, and the PSOM, the NGSC has purchased an Illumina NovaSeq 6000.
The machine has been delivered and will be operational by the end of January.
The NovaSeq will be operated in both the standard full-service mode as well as in self-service mode following training.
The HiSeq 4000 that we currently operate will be decomissioned 2020-01-31.
If you have samples that have to be sequenced on the HiSeq 4000 please contact us ASAP.
We plan to provide training by the following mechanisms:
Of course the NGSC staff will always be available to answer questions.
The initial training schedule will include 3 hands-on training sessions with 3 to 4 people using SP flow cells. We are scheduling now.
Times, rooms, and contents as follows:
We have the opporunity to sequence user samples. The flow cells can accomodate up to 250PE. If you are selected for this session please send along sample count and barcodes as soon as possible.
The NovaSeq will be scheduled via an iLab calendar at the NGSC iLab website.
You will be able to schedule time once you have been trained.
You can request training here.
A list serve, ngsc-announcements@lists.upenn.edu, has been set up. Subscribe to the list to receive updates as we progress.
Person | Entity |
---|---|
Robert Vonderheide | Abramson Cancer Center |
Dan Kelly | Cardiovascular Institute |
Carl June | Center for Cellular Immunotherapies |
Shelley Berger | Epigenetics Institute |
Mitch Lazar | IDOM |
John Wherry | Institute for Immunology |
Andy Minn | Mark Foundation for Cancer Research |
Rick Bushman | Microbiology |
Ronny Drapkin | Ovarian Cancer Research Center |
David Roth | Pathology and Laboratory Medicine |
Dave Meaney | School of Engineering |
Dan Rader | Department of Genetics |
Jon Epstein | Perelman School of Medicine |
Some snapshots of the NovaSeq.
2019-12-20 - What’s in the box?.
2020-01-02 - NovaSeq as delivered.