Foundation president, Harvey Fineberg, and chairman emeritus and co-founder, Gordon Moore, discuss the Statement of Founders’ Intent with staff.
This grant to the University of Guelph will be used to develop a new approach to DNA barcoding that will radically advance its utility as a tool for large-scale biodiversity analysis. The new protocol is based on gathering large numbers of DNA barcodes through a new, massively parallel pyrosequencing technology. Applied to bulk samples of organisms these barcodes will define the pool of species represented in the sampled environment.
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University of Guelph
$490,000
12 months
Reducing the Cost of DNA Barcode Sequencing
May 2019
$484,000
26 months
Insect DNA Barcodes From Old Museum Specimens
Jul 2012
$250,000
24 months
Environmental Barcoding Through Massively Parallelized Sequencing
Aug 2007
$145,728
Equipment Enhancement
Sep 2006
$2,406,800
36 months
Advancing Assembly of the Barcode of Life
Jun 2004
Creating positive outcomes for future generations.
