18 September 2014

Illumina Selects GenoLogics' LIMS Software to Support HiSeq Customers

Illumina Selects GenoLogics' LIMS Software to Support HiSeq Customers

NEW YORK (GenomeWeb) – GenoLogics said today that Illumina has selected its Clarity laboratory information management system (LIMS) as the preferred software for customers of its HiSeq X Ten sequencing platform.

With this announcement, GenoLogics makes good on a promise it made earlier this year that an upcoming release of Clarity would include support for the HiSeq X Ten. Together, the companies are currently working on support for HiSeq X Ten whole-genome workflows and analysis pipelines, including those that will be used inside of Illumina, GenoLogics said. Additionally, Illumina will use Clarity to support its collaboration with Genomics England to sequence 100,000 genomes.

"Illumina is pleased to be working with GenoLogics to ensure HiSeq X Ten customers receive the LIMS support they need," Alex Dickinson, Illumina's senior vice president of strategic initiatives, said in a statement. "Scaling a lab to deliver the $1,000 genome presents unique challenges and GenoLogics has the demonstrated ability and understanding of our technologies to support these labs."
GenoLogics' Clarity already supports Illumina's TruSight individual genome sequencing test as well as its HiSeq, MiSeq, and Genome Analyzer sequencers.

17 September 2014

Gaining Clarity - GenoLogics Clarity LIMS UGM



Clarity LIMS User Group Meeting

October 22nd, 2014. San Diego, CA


Registration for the UGM is now open and free! Please visit GenoLogics' website to register. 

14th annual conference of the Australasian Genomic Technologies Association




OnQ Software will be attending the annual AGTA conference this year between the 12th and 15th October. 


Come see as at booth No. 18


The AGTA conference (formerly known as AMATA) is Australia’s foremost genomic technology conference. It is an essential event for researchers and industry representatives who work with genomic technologies in a variety of contexts including platform development, medical genomics, functional genomics, non-model systems, epigenomics and plant genomics. The conference also offers an important opportunity for computational biologists, bioinformaticians and data visualisation specialists to interact with technologists and biologists. This unique mix is one of the reasons that the Australian genomics community has a dynamic cross-disciplinary and innovative approach to genomic analysis, and is at the forefront of analysis tools for new types of ‘omics data.