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| Evolution of Geneious Is a Success for Bioinformatics Worldwide The new release of Geneious Pro 3.0, by kiwi scientific software company Biomatters, enables any scientist with a connection to the Internet to search, organize, access, visualize and analyze genomic information – in a single desktop platform. The Geneious application has been developed in New Zealand over the past two years, by New Zealanders with input from leading scientists from Oxford and UCLA, and has a worldwide user base of over 50,000 downloads from more than 30 countries. While many suppliers of science software have focused on delivering products that specialize in very specific areas of data analysis and research, Geneious Pro 3.0 delivers a 'backbone' application connecting the spectrum of biological science. Geneious enables existing and future software research tools to 'talk' with each other in full inter-operability – a world first. In August 2006, the first commercial version of Geneious Pro was released and immediately the downloads hit number one on the Apple website. Early feedback from beta testers of Geneious Pro 3.0 indicates that it has the potential to replace expensive applications such as Sequencher and Vector NTI through its ability to meet scientists' requirements from the lab bench to publishing findings. Teaching bioinformatics has never been easier. Geneious Pro 3.0 allows users to teach or learn bioinformatics interactively. Students are guided through analysis and exercises with all the data and tools just a click away. Geneious also allows teachers to create their own tutorials using live links to data and communicate with students using built-in collaboration features. Geneious includes patented scientific document and data "search and store" functions that are valuable for IP consultants and knowledge managers, as well as scientists. Special collaboration features within Geneious allow users to chat, share data and work on projects together anywhere in the world. write your comments about the article :: © 2007 Computing News :: home page |