New technologies for DNA analysis--a review of the READNA Project.
McGinn S., Bauer D., Brefort T., Dong L., El-Sagheer A., Elsharawy A., Evans G., Falk-Sörqvist E., Forster M., Fredriksson S., Freeman P., Freitag C., Fritzsche J., Gibson S., Gullberg M., Gut M., Heath S., Heath-Brun I., Heron AJ., Hohlbein J., Ke R., Lancaster O., Le Reste L., Maglia G., Marie R., Mauger F., Mertes F., Mignardi M., Moens L., Oostmeijer J., Out R., Pedersen JN., Persson F., Picaud V., Rotem D., Schracke N., Sengenes J., Stähler PF., Stade B., Stoddart D., Teng X., Veal CD., Zahra N., Bayley H., Beier M., Brown T., Dekker C., Ekström B., Flyvbjerg H., Franke A., Guenther S., Kapanidis AN., Kaye J., Kristensen A., Lehrach H., Mangion J., Sauer S., Schyns E., Tost J., van Helvoort JMLM., van der Zaag PJ., Tegenfeldt JO., Brookes AJ., Mir K., Nilsson M., Willcocks JP., Gut IG.
The REvolutionary Approaches and Devices for Nucleic Acid analysis (READNA) project received funding from the European Commission for 41/2 years. The objectives of the project revolved around technological developments in nucleic acid analysis. The project partners have discovered, created and developed a huge body of insights into nucleic acid analysis, ranging from improvements and implementation of current technologies to the most promising sequencing technologies that constitute a 3(rd) and 4(th) generation of sequencing methods with nanopores and in situ sequencing, respectively.