Un update of the previous talk with the same title. A talk I gave at the Computational Life Science initiative (University of Oslo) about new High Throughput Sequencing instruments at the Norwegian Sequencing Centre. I also mentioned future upgrades, and the upcoming nanopore sequencing platform of Oxford nanopore.
5. High-throughput sequencing
Phase 1: more is better
2005 GS20 200 000 reads 100 bp
0.02 Gb/run
2011 GS FLX+ 1.2 million reads 750 bp
0.7 Gb/run
2006 GA 28 million reads 25 bp
0.7 Gb/run
2011 HiSeq 2000 3 billion reads 2x100 bp
600 Gb/run
6. High-throughput sequencing
Phase 2: smaller is better
GS Junior from Roche/454
0.04 GB/run
400 bp reads
0.7 GB/run
700 bp reads
MiSeq from Illumina
2 GB/run
2x150 bp reads
600 GB/run
2x100 bp reads
PGM from Ion Torrent/
Life Technologies
0.01, 0.1 or 1 GB/run
100 or 200 bp reads
7. High-throughput sequencing
Why benchtop sequencing instruments?
GS Junior from Roche/454
10 hours
23 hours
MiSeq from Illumina
27 hours
10 days
PGM from Ion Torrent/
Life Technologies
3 hours
8. High-throughput sequencing
Why benchtop sequencing instruments?
Diagnostics
Affordable price
per instrument Small projects
Fast turn around time
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16. Announced upgrades
HiSeq 2000 HiSeq 2500 2x 250 bp reads
2x150 bp? Rapid run mode 27 hrs 8.5 Gbp
2x150 bp, 90 Gbp
750 bp reads?
400 bp reads
Proton from Ion Torrent
Fall 2012: 10 Gb on Proton I chip, 400 bp
2013: 4 x more wells on Proton II chip
21. High-throughput sequencing
Phase 3: single-molecule
C2 (current) chemistry:
Average read length 2500 bp
36 000 reads
90 MB per ‘run’
22. High-throughput sequencing
REVI EW S
Technology
Pacific Biosciences — Real-time sequencing
a Phospholinked hexaphosphate nucleotides
G A
b
1 nm
00
Zero-mode waveguide Limit of detection zone
Glass Fluorescence pulse
Intensity
Epifluorescence detection T
Figure 4 | Real-time sequencing. P acific Biosciences’ four-colour r
a | The zero-mode waveguide (ZMW) design reduces the observatio
fluorescently labelled molecules that enter the detection layer for a
the dilemma that DNA polymerases perform optimally when fluore
23. High-throughput sequencing
S
Technology
Real-time sequencing
Phospholinked hexaphosphate nucleotides
G A T C
b
Limit of detection zone
Fluorescence pulse
Intensity
e detection Time
Nature Reviews | Genetics
Figure 4 | Real-time sequencing. Pacific Biosciences’ four-colour real-time sequencing method is shown.
44. PacBio: first results
Raw reads
ZMWs Mean readlength
30,000 4,000
25,000 3,500
3,000
20,000
2,500
15,000 2,000
10,000 1,500
1,000
5,000
500
0 0
cod 4kb cod 17kb Fish X 4kbFish X 4kb Fish X Fish X cod 4kb cod 17kb Fish X 4kb Fish X 4kb Fish X Fish X
17kb 17kb 17kb 17kb
Longest read
25,000
20,000
15,000
10,000
5,000
0
cod 4kb cod 17kb Fish X 4kb Fish X 4kb Fish X 17kb Fish X 17kb
45. SMRTBell'template'
PacBio: first results
Length of longest subread for all raw reads
Standard'Sequencing'
Generates& pass& each&
one& on& molecule&
Large&
Insert&
Sizes&
sequenced&
Circular'Consensus'Sequencing'
Average length
16,000
Largest
Small&
Insert&
Sizes&
14,000
Generates&
mul8ple&
passes& each&
on& molecule&
12,000 sequenced&
10,000
8,000
6,000
4,000
2,000
0
cod 4kb cod 17kb Fish X 4kb Fish X 4kb Fish X 17kb Fish X 17kb
46. PacBio: first results
Length of longest subread for all raw reads
Per SMRTCell longest subread length density distribution
Fish X Salmon
Atlantic
Atlantic Cod
4kb libraries
Cod
3e−04
17kb libraries
2e−04
Density
1e−04
0e+00
0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000
Maximum subread length
55. Oxford Nanopore
AGBT conference, February 2012
100 kbp reads
Currently at 4% error
1% error at release
GridION
2000 nanopores/node
tens of Gb data per 24 hour
Run until…
20 nodes 1 human genome in 15 minutes