De novo sequencing of plant and animal genomes

TECHNOLOGY SERVICES

Animal and plant genomes
Microbial genome
Transcriptional regulation
Microbial diversity
Animal and plant resequencing
Proteomics and metabolomics
Pure sequencing
- Third generation database sequencing
- Second generation database building sequencing

Product introduction
Common problem
Classic case
Result display

Product introduction

Whole-genome de novo sequencing, also called ab initio sequencing, refers to the assembly of sequences obtained by bioinformatics analysis without any reference sequence to obtain the whole-genome sequence map of the species, providing sequence information for subsequent gene mining and functional validation; laying the foundation for molecular breeding and synthetic biology research.
The Nanopore or HIFI sequencing data were used for genome assembly which then are corrected using Illumina Novaseq or DNBSEQ sequencing data to obtain high quality contigs (N50 >1Mb, some can reach above 10Mb).
The assembled Contigs are mounted to chromosomes in combination with Hi-C to obtain chromosome-level whole-genome sequence maps, which are annotated and then used to reveal the scientific questions of the study through other analyses.