Definitions

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  • noun Plural form of nanoarray.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • Radoje Drmanac et al., “Human genome sequencing using unchained base reads on self-assembling DNA nanoarrays,” Science 327 2010, 78–81.

    The $1,000 Genome Kevin Davies 2010

  • Developing technology for nanoscale placement and patterning of active biomolecules on silicon chips to create nanoarrays

    Nanotech Speculator Stocks: Class Of 2006 Josh Wolfe 2006

  • The fabrication of high-resolution, large-area nanoarrays relies heavily on conventional photolithographic patterning techniques, which involve treatments using ultraviolet light and harsh chemicals that alternately dissolve and etch silicon wafers and other materials.

    innovations-report 2009

  • The fabrication of high-resolution, large-area nanoarrays relies heavily on conventional photolithographic patterning techniques, which involve treatments using ultraviolet light and harsh chemicals that alternately dissolve and etch silicon wafers and other materials.

    PhysOrg.com - latest science and technology news stories 2009

  • The consumables cost for these three genomes sequenced on the proof-of-principle genomic DNA nanoarrays ranged from $8,005 for 87x coverage to $1,726 for 45x coverage for the samples described in this report.

    unknown title 2009

  • The fabrication of high-resolution, large-area nanoarrays relies heavily on conventional photolithographic patterning techniques, which involve treatments using ultraviolet light and harsh chemicals that alternately dissolve and etch silicon wafers and other materials.

    unknown title 2009

  • Complete Genomics 'proprietary platform enables efficient imaging, while requiring low reagent consumption, through its combinatorial probe anchor ligation (cPAL ™) chemistry and its use of patterned genomic DNA nanoarrays.

    unknown title 2009

  • Yan refers to the self-assembled DNA nanoarrays as nucleic acid probe tiles, which look like a nanosized postage stamp.

    Biosingularity 2008

  • A recent breakthrough of making spatially addressable DNA nanoarrays came from Paul Rothemund's work on scaffolded DNA origami, a method in which a long, single-stranded viral DNA scaffold can be folded and stapled by a large number of short synthetic "helper strands" into nanostructures that display complex patterns.

    Biosingularity 2008

  • Caption: On the left is an AFM image of DNA nanoarrays bound to their RNA targets at

    Biosingularity 2008

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