According to Christina Agapakis, the creative director of Ginkgo Bioworks, a bioengineering startup in Boston, the Institute's techniques — particularly its gene-shuffling methods — will have important applications in the lab.
Narrow AI can demonstrate impressive gains in a wide range of applications — in the research lab.
The field, known as computer vision, has resulted in a smattering of applications and successes in the lab.
A major current application of the technology occurs in the lab, where human tissues engineered to represent various organs or diseases are available to help researchers understand particular illnesses or test drug candidates.
In the lab, applications scientists tend to have more hands-on experience and often a higher education level than the front-line technical support staff.
The Ami client application - "Ami" - is the central application with which the chemist interacts when in the lab.
A growing thrust in the lab is the application of ultrasensitive, cheaply processed nanomaterials to biosensing applications.
Instead of spending 20 years in the lab developing applications for, say, olestra (the fat substitute that bombed), P&G grabbed a tooth-whitening product a film coated with hydrogen peroxide invented in 1997, put it through clinical trials, and started selling Crest White Strips on the Web in September 2000.
Suckewer and his team are working to translate the concepts demonstrated in the lab into medical applications.
Microfluidic chips are used in the lab for certain applications of a minuscule nature, from analyzing single cells to even isolating DNA from single cells.
