A Bustard is not just a bird

It's a Solexa data directory.

I've held off on blogging about Next Generation Sequencing here, but now that one of my colleagues has started blogging about it, it seems like a good time to write a little about FinchTalk, our company blog.

We've decided that we can serve an educational role for people who are interested in Next Generation DNA Sequencing.

Certainly, FinchTalk is our company blog and it is a place where you can expect to read about our products. But, we've noticed that quite often, the sexy technologies and fancy graphs get the press and the practical aspects - how do you keep from having to clean up the data? how do you link data to samples? how do you find a specific file when you have thousands of them? - get ignored.

If you want to learn about the mysteries of Bustard, Gerald, and Firecrest and find out what they do, you can go to FinchTalk and find out more.

More like this

Sometime in the next day or two, Scienceblogs will shut down.  We've enjoyed the opportunity to blog here for the past 10+ years.
I know some of you enjoy looking at data and seeing if you can figure out what's going on.
Genome Web's Daily Scan noted an interesting blog post today from John D. Halamka, one of the people to get his genome sequenced through the personal genome project.
By @finchtalk (Todd Smith) In 2014 and beyond Finchtalk will be contributing to Digitalbio’s blog at this site. We kick off 2014 with Finchtalk’s traditional post on the annual database issue from Nucleic Acids Research (NAR).