We would like to invite you to our NextGenPCR webinar. Dr. Robin Struijk (Director of Science, Molecular Biology Systems) will present NextGenPCR and cover the specific details that makes it the fastest thermal cycler worldwide… Continue reading
Express barcoding: NextGenPCR revolutionized COVID detection – now it’s accelerating DNA barcoding! See how 2 students barcode 250 flies in 6 hrs with equipment that fits on a lab bench: better and faster than morphospecies sorting… Continue reading
Elsevier publishes our article. Ultrafast RNA extraction-free SARS-CoV-2 detection by direct RT-PCR using a rapid thermal cycling approach with the Nextgen… Continue reading
Visit our booth EN-22 on april 15-18 at the ECCMID in Kopenhagen. Meet our scientists to discuss how to substantially accelerate your workflow for: SARS-CoV-2 sequencing, MPX sequencing, 16S sequencing, Vector-borne diseases, Metagenomics… Continue reading
Visit our booth EN-22 on april 15-18 at the ECCMID in Kopenhagen. Meet our scientists to discuss how to substantially accelerate your workflow for: SARS-CoV-2 sequencing, MPX sequencing, 16S sequencing, Vector-borne diseases, Metagenomics… Continue reading
Rapid genomic surveillance of pathogens can provide valuable insights, in order to guide public health interventions. Novel workflows using nanopore technology enables for real-time sequencing of clinical samples. However, current library preparation workflows are limited and can take up to 5 hours whereby PCR takes around 3,5 hours. By using NextGenPCR technology it is possible to decrease the PCR library preparation to 27 minutes for the SARS-CoV-2 Midnight protocol from Nikkie Freed et al… Continue reading
Wouldn’t it be great to see 2 minute PCR by NextGenPCR™ at the ASHG 2022 in Los Angeles? Molecular Biology Systems will be exhibiting at the ASHG Conference October 25-29, 2022 in Los Angeles, USA. MBS is looking forward to meeting those attending. … Continue reading
By Molecular Biology Systems (MBS) in collaboration with the Amsterdam UMC and Danish Rigshospitalet. Goes – In the worldwide effort to control monkeypox, a novel and fast typing method to trace monkeypox virus strains was developed by Dutch company Molecular Biology Systems (MBS) in collaboration with the department of Medical Microbiology & Infectious Disease Prevention … Continue reading