Method to Watch in 2009

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  • The ability to study single cells will permit a better understanding of cellular heterogeneity.

    • Natalie de Souza
    Method to Watch
  • Will some single molecule sequencing strategies be able to deliver on the promise of direct methyl cytosine sequencing?

    • Nicole Rusk
    Method to Watch
  • Automated methods to score phenotypes in model organisms continue to develop and will permit previously inaccessible areas of biology to be probed.

    • Natalie de Souza
    Method to Watch
  • Technology for sensitively and reproducibly detecting targeted proteins by mass spectrometry picks up speed.

    • Allison Doerr
    Method to Watch
  • Refinements in methods to uncover the higher-order structure of the genome will allow functional insight into genomic architecture at high resolution.

    • Nicole Rusk
    Method to Watch
  • Will new methods and an emerging understanding of the minimal requirements for cellular life be sufficient to construct a synthetic organism?

    • Allison Doerr
    Method to Watch
  • New methods to coax signals from unlabeled biological molecules may finally fulfill the promise of practical label-free microscopy with molecular specificity.

    • Daniel Evanko
    Method to Watch
  • Methodological developments are opening the functioning brain to cellular-level investigation using light.

    • Daniel Evanko
    Method to Watch