Sequencing chip, by Oxford Nanopore Technologies Ltd. UK c.2010. Oxford Nanopore sequencing chip circa 2010
Norman Heatley's Ceramic penicillin fermentation vessel, 1935-1945. Penicillin fermentation vessel 1935-1945
Eight microcentrifuge tubes in plastic bag, part of Model 362 Gene Scanner, United States, 1989 1989-1995
Five ColourquickTM Ink-Jet Printer maintenance cartridges, from Model 362 Gene Scanner, United States, 1989 1989
Knome USB stick, used to contain the information obtained from sequencing an entire human genome for consumer purposes, with parts (black leather presentation box), made by Knome Inc., USA, 2009-2010. Information on the USB stick self-destructs if it senses a physical or viral threat. The whole genome sequencing service is available at a cost of US$68,500 as of mid 2009. Customers receive the information presented in a box with updatable software and a genetic counselling service. Knome USB stick 2009-2010