Main Page/en: Difference between revisions
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<div | <div class="np-portal"> | ||
<div class="np-hero"> | |||
<div | <div> | ||
<div | <div class="np-hero-title">Welcome to Nanopore Wiki</div> | ||
<div class="np-hero-subtitle">A knowledge base and science outreach site for nanopore technology, nanopore sequencing, single-molecule sensing, bioinformatics workflows, instruments, and frontier research.</div> | |||
<div class="np-hero-note">Start with the concept, follow the evidence, and use reliable sources when adding new material.</div> | |||
</div> | |||
<div class="np-hero-image">[[File:Nanopore_sequencing_principle.png|frameless|330px|link=https://www.nanopore.net/index.php?curid=2|Principle of nanopore sequencing]]</div> | |||
</div> | </div> | ||
Nanopores are nanoscale openings that allow ions or molecules to pass through a membrane or solid-state material. When a molecule moves through or near a nanopore, it can change an electrical current, ion flow, or another measurable signal. These signal changes can be used to study DNA, RNA, proteins, small molecules, and other biological or chemical systems at single-molecule scale. | Nanopores are nanoscale openings that allow ions or molecules to pass through a membrane or solid-state material. When a molecule moves through or near a nanopore, it can change an electrical current, ion flow, or another measurable signal. These signal changes can be used to study DNA, RNA, proteins, small molecules, and other biological or chemical systems at single-molecule scale. | ||
<div class="np-grid"><div class="np-panel np-blue"><h2>News and Research Updates</h2><div class="np-panel-body"> | |||
{{:Latest Progress}} | |||
</div></div> | |||
<div class="np-panel np-green"><h2>Did You Know?</h2><div class="np-panel-body"> | |||
* Nanopore sequencing reads molecular signals directly as DNA or RNA passes through a nanoscale pore. | |||
== Start Here = | * Long reads can help resolve repeats, structural variants, and complex genome regions. | ||
* Some nanopore methods can detect RNA or base modifications without converting molecules into short amplified fragments. | |||
* Portable instruments make sequencing possible in field, classroom, clinical, and small-laboratory settings. | |||
</div></div></div> | |||
<div class="np-grid"><div class="np-panel np-purple"><h2>What Is a Nanopore?</h2><div class="np-panel-body"> | |||
A nanopore is a very small opening, often only a few nanometres wide. In nanopore experiments, ions or molecules pass through or near the pore, and the resulting signal can be measured. The signal can carry information about molecular size, charge, shape, sequence, binding, or chemical modification. | |||
Nanopore methods matter because they can connect molecular events with real-time measurements. In sequencing, long DNA or RNA molecules pass through a pore and generate signals that can be converted into sequence information. In sensing, changes in current or other signals can reveal molecular properties at single-molecule scale. | |||
</div></div> | |||
<div class="np-panel np-gold"><h2>Picture of the Day</h2><div class="np-panel-body np-picture"> | |||
[[File:Nanopore_sequencing_principle.png|frameless|360px|link=https://www.nanopore.net/index.php?curid=2|Principle of nanopore sequencing]] | |||
<div class="np-caption">A schematic view of nanopore sequencing, where molecular movement through a pore is converted into measurable signal.</div> | |||
</div></div></div> | |||
<div class="np-grid"><div class="np-panel np-blue"><h2>Start Here</h2><div class="np-panel-body"> | |||
* [[Nanopore technology]] - principles, pore types, signals, and measurement concepts. | * [[Nanopore technology]] - principles, pore types, signals, and measurement concepts. | ||
* [[Nanopore sequencing]] - how DNA and RNA sequencing with nanopores works. | * [[Nanopore sequencing]] - how DNA and RNA sequencing with nanopores works. | ||
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* [[Bioinformatics]] - basecalling, read mapping, assembly, variants, and quality control. | * [[Bioinformatics]] - basecalling, read mapping, assembly, variants, and quality control. | ||
* [[Glossary]] - concise definitions of common terms. | * [[Glossary]] - concise definitions of common terms. | ||
</div></div> | |||
<div class="np-panel np-green"><h2>Applications</h2><div class="np-panel-body"> | |||
= | |||
* Public health surveillance and pathogen genomics | * Public health surveillance and pathogen genomics | ||
* Clinical and infectious disease research | * Clinical and infectious disease research | ||
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* Agriculture, food safety, and biosecurity | * Agriculture, food safety, and biosecurity | ||
* Structural variation, genome assembly, RNA analysis, and epigenetic modification detection | * Structural variation, genome assembly, RNA analysis, and epigenetic modification detection | ||
</div></div></div> | |||
<div class="np-grid"><div class="np-panel np-purple"><h2>Tools and Workflows</h2><div class="np-panel-body"> | |||
* [[MinION]] and other portable sequencing instruments | * [[MinION]] and other portable sequencing instruments | ||
* [[Oxford Nanopore]] platforms and chemistry concepts | * [[Oxford Nanopore]] platforms and chemistry concepts | ||
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* Read mapping, variant calling, genome assembly, and quality control | * Read mapping, variant calling, genome assembly, and quality control | ||
* Experimental design, metadata, reproducibility, and responsible interpretation | * Experimental design, metadata, reproducibility, and responsible interpretation | ||
</div></div> | |||
<div class="np-panel np-red"><h2>Nanopore Wiki Reminds You</h2><div class="np-panel-body"> | |||
Nanopore Wiki is an educational and knowledge-organization project. Its pages are intended for science communication and general technical reference, and do not replace professional medical, legal, regulatory, or commercial advice. Claims about breakthroughs, clinical use, or product performance should be supported by reliable sources. | |||
</div></div></div> | |||
<div class="np-projects"><div class="np-project-intro"><b>Nanopore Wiki</b> is a knowledge and science-outreach project. The site can host related multilingual, open-content tasks and community-maintained resources:</div> | |||
= | |||
Nanopore Wiki | |||
== | <div class="np-project-grid"> | ||
<div class="np-project-item"><div class="np-project-icon">G</div><div><div class="np-project-title">[[Glossary|Glossary]]</div><div class="np-project-desc">Concise definitions for nanopore terms.</div></div></div> | |||
<div class="np-project-item"><div class="np-project-icon">N</div><div><div class="np-project-title">[[Latest Progress|News and papers]]</div><div class="np-project-desc">Research updates, high-level papers, and technology progress.</div></div></div> | |||
<div class="np-project-item"><div class="np-project-icon">D</div><div><div class="np-project-title">[[Bioinformatics|Data and bioinformatics]]</div><div class="np-project-desc">Workflows for signal, reads, mapping, assembly, and variants.</div></div></div> | |||
<div class="np-project-item"><div class="np-project-icon">I</div><div><div class="np-project-title">[[MinION|Instruments and workflows]]</div><div class="np-project-desc">Portable sequencing devices and practical methods.</div></div></div> | |||
<div class="np-project-item"><div class="np-project-icon">H</div><div><div class="np-project-title">[[Help:Contents|Help]]</div><div class="np-project-desc">How to read, search, and contribute.</div></div></div> | |||
<div class="np-project-item"><div class="np-project-icon">E</div><div><div class="np-project-title">[[Nanopore Wiki:Editorial guidelines|Editorial guidelines]]</div><div class="np-project-desc">Quality standards for rigorous writing and sourcing.</div></div></div> | |||
</div></div> | |||
== References == | == References == | ||
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* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nanopore_sequencing Nanopore sequencing - Wikipedia] | * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nanopore_sequencing Nanopore sequencing - Wikipedia] | ||
* [https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:202001_nanopore_sequencing.svg Principle of nanopore sequencing - Wikimedia Commons] | * [https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:202001_nanopore_sequencing.svg Principle of nanopore sequencing - Wikimedia Commons] | ||
</div> | |||
<languages /> | <languages /> | ||
Revision as of 13:36, 29 June 2026
Nanopores are nanoscale openings that allow ions or molecules to pass through a membrane or solid-state material. When a molecule moves through or near a nanopore, it can change an electrical current, ion flow, or another measurable signal. These signal changes can be used to study DNA, RNA, proteins, small molecules, and other biological or chemical systems at single-molecule scale.
News and Research Updates
- 2026-06-27 - Nanopore Wiki homepage launched with a portal-style layout for tracking nanopore technology, sequencing, tools, and research progress.
Did You Know?
- Nanopore sequencing reads molecular signals directly as DNA or RNA passes through a nanoscale pore.
- Long reads can help resolve repeats, structural variants, and complex genome regions.
- Some nanopore methods can detect RNA or base modifications without converting molecules into short amplified fragments.
- Portable instruments make sequencing possible in field, classroom, clinical, and small-laboratory settings.
What Is a Nanopore?
A nanopore is a very small opening, often only a few nanometres wide. In nanopore experiments, ions or molecules pass through or near the pore, and the resulting signal can be measured. The signal can carry information about molecular size, charge, shape, sequence, binding, or chemical modification.
Nanopore methods matter because they can connect molecular events with real-time measurements. In sequencing, long DNA or RNA molecules pass through a pore and generate signals that can be converted into sequence information. In sensing, changes in current or other signals can reveal molecular properties at single-molecule scale.
Start Here
- Nanopore technology - principles, pore types, signals, and measurement concepts.
- Nanopore sequencing - how DNA and RNA sequencing with nanopores works.
- Single-molecule detection - how nanopores can detect individual molecules.
- Bioinformatics - basecalling, read mapping, assembly, variants, and quality control.
- Glossary - concise definitions of common terms.
Applications
- Public health surveillance and pathogen genomics
- Clinical and infectious disease research
- Environmental DNA and biodiversity monitoring
- Microbiome and metagenomic analysis
- Agriculture, food safety, and biosecurity
- Structural variation, genome assembly, RNA analysis, and epigenetic modification detection
Tools and Workflows
- MinION and other portable sequencing instruments
- Oxford Nanopore platforms and chemistry concepts
- Basecalling from raw signal to sequence reads
- Read mapping, variant calling, genome assembly, and quality control
- Experimental design, metadata, reproducibility, and responsible interpretation
Nanopore Wiki Reminds You
Nanopore Wiki is an educational and knowledge-organization project. Its pages are intended for science communication and general technical reference, and do not replace professional medical, legal, regulatory, or commercial advice. Claims about breakthroughs, clinical use, or product performance should be supported by reliable sources.