Microarrays are nothing without their scanners, the instruments that extract the array's data in computer-readable form. Steve Fodor and colleagues at Affymax built the first scanner in 1989, around ...

Offerings Now Encompass Multiplex and Parallel Analysis of Cells, Proteins, and Genes Affymetrix, best known for its pioneering work in commercializing microarrays for gene expression research since ...

HOUSTON & SANTA CLARA, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Family Tree DNA, the first and largest genealogical DNA testing company, today announced the launch of the Family Finder DNA test for connecting family ...

SANTA CLARA, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Affymetrix (Nasdaq:AFFX) and Ariosa Diagnostics, Inc. today announced the signing of a multi-year supply agreement covering Affymetrix arrays and instruments to ...

Genomatix Software GmbH today announced that it has achieved GeneChip-compatible TM status for several products with the Affymetrix Inc. (Nasdaq: AFFX) GeneChip® microarray platform and that it has ...

SANTA CLARA, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Affymetrix, Inc. (NASDAQ:AFFX) announced a co-marketing agreement today naming GenoSplice, Inc. as its preferred data analysis service provider for the new ...

The DNA marketplace is changing: the technology is maturing, whole human genome arrays, as well as those of model organisms, are beginning to make it onto the market, and researchers have more choices ...

A multicenter comparison of equipment that can analyze the expression of thousands of genes at once to create a genetic "fingerprint," suggests these different microarray technologies are more alike ...

Proven Assay Products for Low to Mid-Plex Applications Will Strengthen Company's Position in High-Growth Validation and Routine-Testing Markets SANTA CLARA, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov. 11, ...

An English Court of Appeals decision in November held that Affymetrix (Santa Clara, CA) has a valid license to critical DNA microarray technology developed by Oxford Gene Technology (OGT; Oxford, UK).

Fifteen years into the microarray revolution, biochip images – row upon row of red and green spots on a field of black – have become as ubiquitous as DNA gels once were. But how are those pictures ...