Virginia Tech Professor of Chemical Engineering Chang Lu, at left, and his student Zhenning Cao work in the lab. Lu is holding a microfluidic chip used in the study.
July 28, 2015
A new technology that will dramatically enhance investigations of epigenomes, the machinery that turns on and off genes and a very prominent field of study in diseases such as stem cell differentiation, inflammation and cancer, is reported on today in the research journal Nature Methods.
