
In this demo, somehow the user not only convinced Bill Gates to use an iPhone but also convinced him to accept their genetic data. Alas, their variant genome is only 95.8 percent similar to Bill Gates’ data, meaning they are not related.

In this demo, somehow the user not only convinced Bill Gates to use an iPhone but also convinced him to accept their genetic data. Alas, their variant genome is only 95.8 percent similar to Bill Gates’ data, meaning they are not related.
June 10th, 2009 at 6:03 pm
[...] Flatley also demonstrated how users might send their genomic profile to a nearby device via a short range wireless technology like Bluetooth. (For a brief walkthrough of Flatley’s conceptualized iPhone application MyGenome, check out thi….) [...]
June 23rd, 2009 at 3:52 pm
[...] Knome was first to offer whole-genome sequencing to individuals including data interpretation, since early 2008 and currently charges $99,500 and Medomics offers a “diagnostic genome” service at an undisclosed price, although it has not yet had a customer for it. Illumina is the first sequencing-technology provider to open its service business to individual customers for non-research purposes and to consier how interpretaiton and comparison of ones genome could exist on the Iphone. [...]
July 24th, 2009 at 2:43 pm
[...] It seems the iPhone (and mobile computing) is ripe for such apps. Of course Illumina had a ‘concept’ app they suggest for viewing your personal genome [...]
September 11th, 2009 at 4:07 pm
[...] a video with a number of images of the concept iPhone application Illumina is developing. (Our original photos from the event earlier this year can be re-visited here.) Source: [...]