throbber
CURRICULUM VITAE
`
`J. Chris Detter
`
`ADDRESS:
`Work: Los Alamos National Laboratory
`Bioscience Division (B-6), Mail Stop M-888
`Los Alamos, NM 87545, USA
`Tel.: (505)667-1326; FAX: (505) 665-3024
`E-mail: cdetter@lanl.gov
`
`Home: 3604 Arizona Ave.
`Los Alamos, NM 87544, USA
`Tel.: (505) 231-9756
`E-mail: cdetter@yahoo.com
`
`CAREER INTEREST: To proactively and productively lead the genomic research efforts of a leading
`research I biotechnology institute. Support the development & implementation
`of new methods and processes for high throughput genomics (sequencing,
`metagenomics and genome analysis technologies) while staying at the forefront
`of the sequencing and analysis fields in support of the Institute's mission.
`
`Department of Energy SECURITY CLEARANCE: Q (classified)
`
`PERSONAL INFORMATION:
`Date of birth: January 6, 1972
`Place of birth: Hollywood, FL, USA
`
`EDUCATION:
`BS
`- Biology, Baylor University, Spring 1995, Waco, TX, USA
`Ph.D.- Medical Sciences (Molecular Genetics and Microbiology), University
`of Florida, Summer 1999, Gainesville, FL, USA
`
`BUSINESS SKILLS
`• Budget planning and management in excess of $18M annually
`• Manage programmatic relationships with government agencies (DOE, DTRA, DHS, NIH, IC)
`• Manage international collaboration and training relationships
`• Contract negotiations with vendors and collaborators in excess of $3M annually
`• Purchase Request (PR) and Purchase Order (PO) compilation and execution
`• Capital equipment acquisition in excess of $20M
`• Manage BSL 1 and BSL2 laboratory environments
`• Manage BLS3 and BSL4 organisms via DNA in BSL2 environment
`• Annual scientific conference creator, organizer, and promoter
`• High-throughput I production environment management
`• Project management (with both internal and external collaborators)
`• Personnel supervision and mentoring of up to 45 employees
`
`TECHNICAL SKILLS
`• DNA sequencing and analysis (Roche 454, illumina, and PacBio platforms)
`• DNA sequencing and analysis (MegaBACE and ABI capillary platforms)
`• DNA extraction, purification and manipulation (PFGE, Southerns, etc.)
`• DNA library construction, cloning and analysis (Genomic, clones, etc.)
`• Single cell genomics (cell sorting, amplification and sequencing)
`• BSL 1 and BSL2 microbial and viral genomics
`• BSL3 and BSL4 organism DNA sequencing in BSL 1 and BSL2 environment
`• RNA Isolation and manipulation (mRNA prep, RT-PCR, RACE, Notherns, etc.)
`• eDNA library construction, cloning and analysis
`• Nucleic Acid probe design and labeling (Radiolabeled or nonisotopically labeled via Random
`Primed or In Vitro Transcription)
`
`• Standard molecular biology techniques (PCR, agarose gels, RE
`
`• DNA amplification (Phi29-RCA), manipulation and analysis, inch STANFORD EXHIBIT 20Sl
`SEQUENOM v. STANFORD
`CASE IPR2013-00390
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`Home: 3604 Arizona Ave.
` Los Alamos, NM 87544, USA
` Tel.: (505) 231-9756
` E-mail: cdetter@yahoo.com
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`CURRICULUM VITAE
`
`J. Chris Detter
`
`ADDRESS:
`Work: Los Alamos National Laboratory
`
` Bioscience Division (B-6), Mail Stop M-888
` Los Alamos, NM 87545, USA
`
` Tel.: (505)667-1326; FAX: (505) 665-3024
` E-mail: cdetter@lanl.gov
`
`
`
`CAREER INTEREST: To proactively and productively lead the genomic research efforts of a leading
`research / biotechnology institute. Support the development & implementation
`of new methods and processes for high throughput genomics (sequencing,
`metagenomics and genome analysis technologies) while staying at the forefront
`of the sequencing and analysis fields in support of the Institute’s mission.
`
`
`Department of Energy SECURITY CLEARANCE: Q (classified)
`
`PERSONAL INFORMATION:
`Date of birth: January 6, 1972
`Place of birth: Hollywood, FL, USA
`
`
`EDUCATION:
`BS - Biology, Baylor University, Spring 1995, Waco, TX, USA
`Ph.D. - Medical Sciences (Molecular Genetics and Microbiology), University
` of Florida, Summer 1999, Gainesville, FL, USA
`
`
`BUSINESS SKILLS
` Budget planning and management in excess of $18M annually
` Manage programmatic relationships with government agencies (DOE, DTRA, DHS, NIH, IC)
` Manage international collaboration and training relationships
` Contract negotiations with vendors and collaborators in excess of $3M annually
` Purchase Request (PR) and Purchase Order (PO) compilation and execution
` Capital equipment acquisition in excess of $20M
` Manage BSL1 and BSL2 laboratory environments
` Manage BLS3 and BSL4 organisms via DNA in BSL2 environment
` Annual scientific conference creator, organizer, and promoter
` High-throughput / production environment management
` Project management (with both internal and external collaborators)
` Personnel supervision and mentoring of up to 45 employees
`
`TECHNICAL SKILLS
` DNA sequencing and analysis (Roche 454, illumina, and PacBio platforms)
` DNA sequencing and analysis (MegaBACE and ABI capillary platforms)
` DNA extraction, purification and manipulation (PFGE, Southerns, etc.)
` DNA library construction, cloning and analysis (Genomic, clones, etc.)
` Single cell genomics (cell sorting, amplification and sequencing)
` BSL1 and BSL2 microbial and viral genomics
` BSL3 and BSL4 organism DNA sequencing in BSL1 and BSL2 environment
` RNA Isolation and manipulation (mRNA prep, RT-PCR, RACE, Notherns, etc.)
` cDNA library construction, cloning and analysis
` Nucleic Acid probe design and labeling (Radiolabeled or nonisotopically labeled via Random
`Primed or In Vitro Transcription)
` DNA amplification (Phi29-RCA), manipulation and analysis, including single cell amplification
` Standard molecular biology techniques (PCR, agarose gels, RE digests, etc.)
`
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`INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATIONS:
` Sequencing, Finishing, and Analysis in the Future (SFAF) meeting (2006-cont.): Designed,
`developed and organized annual international scientific meeting to bring together the world’s
`experts in next generation genomics.
` ASGPB, University of Hawaii (2003-2005): Train UH staff how to sequence Papaya Genome.
` Malaysia Genome Institute, Kula Lumpur, Malaysia (2006-2008): Sequence microbial
`extremophiles in collaboration with Hawaii, Malaysia and DOD.
` University Sans Malaysia, Penang, Malaysia (2008-2011): Consult, collaborate, and
`sequence the Rubber Tree Genome. Major resource for Malaysia.
` Government of Bangladesh (2008-2011): Act as Genomics SME and consultant for the
`sequencing of the Jute tree by the Bangladesh Government. Major resource for Bangladesh.
` Sanger Institute, Cambridge, England (2010-cont.): Project management and genome
`finishing collaboration.
` DSTL, Porton Down, England (2010-cont.): Work with UK DSTL and US DOD on pathogen
`sequencing. Also as member of TP-14.
` Technical Panel 14: (2010-cont.): Invited to be a member of TP-14 by DOD. This is a joint
`working group between US-DTRA, UK-DSTL, AU-DSTO, Canada, New Zealand, LANL and
`USAMRIID. I am the US genomics SME.
` DSTO, Melbourne, Australia (2010-cont.): As a new member of TP-14, work as SME for
`genome sequencing to assist DSTO.
` Government of Australia, Darwin (2010-cont.): Joint collaboration between LANL, LLNL,
`NBACC, Australia and US-DHS to sequence and characterize pathogenic Burkholderia.
` University Sans Malaysia, Penang, Malaysia (2010-cont.): Consult, collaborate, and
`sequence/analyze the first Malaysian human genome (contains unique dwarfism phenotype).
` Vietnam and Malaysia CCHF project (2011-cont.): Forming collaboration between Vietnam
`National hospital and DTRA to acquire, sequence and characterize Crimean-Congo
`Hemorrhagic Fever (CCHF) clinical samples.
`
`INTERNATIONAL PRESENTATIONS (Invited):
` 10/1998: Mouse Genome Conference: Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany
` 07/2003: Genomics Graduate Lecture: University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI
` 06/2008: Malaysia Genome Institute: Kula Lumpur, Malaysia
` 10/2008: University Sans Malaysia: Penang, Malaysia
` 06/2009: TerraGenome Soil Workshop: Uppsala, Sweden
` 06/2010: World Health Organization (WHO): Geneva, Switzerland
` 06/2010: Bangladesh Jute Institute: Dhaka, Bangladesh
` 06/2010: Prime Minister of Bangladesh: Dhaka, Bangladesh
` 06/2010: Sylhet Agricultural University: Sylhet, Bangladesh
` 07/2010: University Sans Malaysia: Penang, Malaysia
` 08/2010: DSTL + DTRA pathogen characterization: Porton Down, England
` 08/2010: Sanger Institute - Genomics overview: Cambridge, England
` 10/2010: DSTP + DTRA pathogen TP-14: Melbourne, Australia
` 11/2010: Sanger Institute - project management: Cambridge, England
` 05/2011: DSTL + DTRA TP-14 pathogen characterization, Porton Down, England
`
`
`
`RESEARCH SUPPORT:
` Ongoing: DOE OBER funding for Joint Genome Institute
`- Finishing and analyze microbial genomes for the JGI
`- Develop metagenomic assembly pipeline
`- Develop single cell genomics pipeline
`
` Complete: Intelligence Technology Innovation Center (ITIC)
`- Sequence and finishing microbial pathogens for the national security community
`
` Ongoing: Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA-CB, JPEO)
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`- Sequence and finish microbial pathogens for the Department of Defense
`- Manage international genomics training and collaboration relationships.
`
` Ongoing: Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA-TMT)
`- Sequence and analyze viral and bacterial pathogens for the Department of Defense
`- Develop and operate a metagenomic assembly and analytical pipeline
`
` Ongoing: Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
`- Sequence and finish microbial pathogens for the DHS and CDC
`
` Ongoing: Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
`- Sequence and finish microbial pathogens for the DHS
`- Manage international collaboration with Australia
`
` Complete: Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI)
`- Sequence and finishing phage genomes for HHMI
`
`
`
`PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:
`
`09/11 – present: Bioscience Deputy Division Leader (Acting), Los Alamos National Laboratory
`- Assist Division Leader in programmatic, strategic and tactical mission areas for
`Bioscience.
`- Assist LANL leadership in LANL Bioscience mission direction and performance.
`- Assist Division Leader in all operational and staffing related matters for Bioscience
`Division.
`
`
`02/08 – present: Genome Sciences Center Director and Group Leader (B-6), Bioscience Division, Los
`Alamos National Laboratory; DOE JGI-LANL Center Director, Partner Lab, LANL.
`- Manage a diverse genomic sequencing and computational biology group of
`approximately 45 individuals with a combined annual budget of > $18M.
`- Manage 6 Team Lead Direct Reports (Operations, Project Management,
`Sequencing Technology, Computational Finishing, Metagenomics and
`Bioinformatics).
`- Focus on DOE mission areas such as bioenergy, bioremediation, and climate
`change as a partner in the Joint Genome Institute.
`- Focus on DOD and DHS mission areas for pathogen and near neighbors for
`genome sequencing, finishing and analysis.
`- Develop and manage new scientific areas in single cell genomics, metagenomics
`and specialized microbial culturing.
`
`
`09/05 – 02/09: Team Leader, Sequencing Technology Team, JGI-Genome Technology Group
`(B-6), Los Alamos National Laboratory.
`- Manage a highly automated sequencing team of 10 individuals focused on the
`genome finishing process as part of the Joint Genome Institute.
` Automated and modernized the lab process within 6 months of arriving at
`LANL. Purchased state of the art high-throughput robots while reworking all
`lab protocols.
` Increased data quality and consistency by more than 50%.
` Fostered close working relationships and contract negotiations with all
`vendors to centralize purchasing, reduce redundancies, and improve overall
`customer service. This resulted in M&S cost reductions of approximately
`40% per month.
` The lab process no longer lags behind the rest of the JGI family’s process. It
`is now the bench mark for the JGI partners. As a group we have finished
`more than 90 genomes in the past 24 months vs. approximately 5 genomes
`in the previous 2 years.
`- Manage two highly technically skilled individuals as part of the pathogen cloning /
`sequencing process (454 and Sanger).
` Set-up and maintain a sequencing throughput of 1-2 microbial genomes per
`week during the past 24 months.
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` Acquire, install and run a new pyrosequencing technology process from 454.
`Currently managing a sequencing throughput of 1-2 genomes per week.
` Evaluate and test new DNA sequencing platforms (Solexa and SOLiD) for
`next acquisition and installation.
` Interact with external collaborators and sponsors as part of a renewal process
`for this project’s funding.
`- Created, developed, and organized the first international “Finishing in the Future”
`meeting. More than 80 participants from the leading sequencing and finishing
`institutions from around the world took part in a very successful inaugural meeting.
`A very successful second year just concluded with 120 + participants.
`- Lead the Bioscience Division high-throughput influenza sequencing project.
`- Managed the organization of the divisional Oktoberfest party.
`- Manage project development, technology development, and employee training
`and career planning relative to my team and other efforts in B-Division.
`
`10/06 – 04/07: Group Leader (acting), JGI-Genome Technology Group (B-5), Bioscience Division,
`Los Alamos National Laboratory.
`- Manage a diverse genomic sequencing and computational biology group of
`approximately 45 individuals with a combined annual budget of > $8M.
`- Handle all contract negotiations with vendors and collaborators in an effort to
`better utilize our resources for our high-throughput process.
`
`
`05/01 - 09/05: Group Leader, Genomics / Cloning Technology Group, Lawrence Livermore National
`Laboratory, Joint Genome Institute.
`- Functional and administrative supervisor for 3-5 LLNL technicians and scientists
`(both 502 and 225 series).
`- Functional supervisor for 4-6 LBL technicians and scientists (both RAs and
`SRAs).
`- Managed the high-throughput library creation process for the JGI.
` Took over and modernized a fledgling genomic library creation group.
`Reworked and standardized all lab protocols.
` Interacted with numerous internal and external collaborators in a proactive
`and productive manner to get samples in-house for sequencing and
`understanding their history.
` Developed a high-throughput cDNA cloning process.
` Was responsible for the generation of all genomic and cDNA libraries
`sequenced at the JGI. This equated to more than 100 microbial genomes,
`approximately 15 other Eukaryote genomes, and 100’s of BACs shotgun
`cloned per year.
`- Was responsible for project development, project management, technology
`development, and employee training and career planning for all Cloning
`Technology staff.
`Interacted, in a consulting role, with LANL Team and Group Leaders on multiple
`occasions from 2002-2005 as part of their Pathogen Sequencing Project.
` Was instrumental in solving the team’s library cloning issues and getting the
`process retooled and up and running at the necessary levels to meet their
`sponsor’s needs.
` Was recruited to the LANL based on these accomplishments.
`
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`09/99 - 05/01: Team and Technical Leader for the R&D Genomic Technology Group, Lawrence
`Livermore National Laboratory, Joint Genome Institute.
`- Functional and administrative supervisor for 5-7 LLNL and LBL technicians and
`scientists stationed at the JGI facility in CA.
`- Developed new and modern DNA library creation protocols for the human genome
`sequencing project. Implemented and retooled the production process while
`interacting with more than 100 JGI staff.
`Investigated, developed, and implemented the Rolling Circle Amplification (RCA)
`technology into the production process at the JGI. This was done in close
`collaboration with Amersham Bioscience and allowed them to market this as a
`product for the scientific community.
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` By implementing this into the production process we were able to increase
`read-lengths more than 40%, increase pass rates more than 30%, and cut
`costs. This new high-throughput automation allowed the production team to
`increase productivity 3 fold and cut staff in that area of the production line by
`30%. This promoted a significant increase in efficiency and consistency in
`the data produced for our DOE sponsors and the Genomics community.
`
`
`08/95 - 08/99: Research Assistantship, Program in Genetics, Department of Molecular Genetics and
`Microbiology, and the Center for Mammalian Genetics, University of Florida, USA
`- Assisted the group with positionally cloning disease genes in mice that correlated
`with analogous diseases in humans. This resulted in a number of high profile
`publications for the whole team, myself included.
`
`
`
`CURRENT AFFILIATION:
`I am currently the Genome Sciences Center Director and Group Leader (B-6), Bioscience
`Division, Los Alamos National Laboratory; and the DOE JGI-LANL Center Director, Partner Lab,
`LANL. Additionally, I still maintain technical leadership for the Sequencing Technology R&D
`area for Genome Sciences. My main focus is on DOE, DOD and DHS mission areas related to
`genome sequencing, finishing and analysis technologies. This includes microbial, viral, algae,
`and Plant Genomics.
`
`
`
`HONORS AND AWARDS:
`1995-98: Grinter Graduate Student Scholarship, University of Florida
`1997:
`Student Research Award, American Federation for Clinical Research, Southern
`Section, New Orleans, LA
` International Mouse Genome Society Travel Scholarship
`1997:
` ORTGE Travel Award, University of Florida
`1998:
`1998: Travel Grant, Graduate Student Council, University of Florida
`1998: International Mouse Genome Society Travel Scholarship
`2000: Joint Genome Achievement Award
`2003: LLNL Science and Technology Award
`2007: LANL LAAP Science Achievement Award
`
`
`2000:
`
`
`ADDITIONAL TRAINING:
`1995: Biotechnology Training Program, Interdisciplinary Center for Biotechnology Research,
`University of Florida
`1997: Automated DNA Sequencing, Perkin-Elmer Corporation, UF, FL
`1999:
`Molecular Dynamics MegaBACE1000 capillary DNA sequencing, Amersham
`Biosciences, Joint Genome Institute.
`Applied Biosystems ABI 3700 capillary DNA sequencing, Applied Biosystems, Joint
`Genome Institute.
`Affymetrix GeneChip Probe Array system, Affymetrix, JGI, CA
`2000:
`Affymetrix Spotted Array and Scanner system, Affymetrix, JGI, CA
`2000:
`ABRF Microarray Workshop, San Diego, CA.
`2001:
`454 Life Sciences, DNA sequencing, Branford, CT
`2006:
`2007: Single Cell Amplification, Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences, ME
`2007:
`Management Institute training / graduate, Los Alamos, NM
`
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`MEMBERSHIP IN PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS:
`International Mouse Genome Society
`
` American Association for the Advancement of Science
` American Society for Microbiology
`
`
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`PROFESSIONAL REFERENCES:
`1. Ronald A. Walters, Ph.D.
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`

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`Scientist, PNNL, ITIC
`Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
`902 Battelle Boulevard, Richland, WA
`(509) 372-6908, ra.walters@pnl.gov
`
`2. Michael A. Smith, Ph.D.
`Senior S&T Manager, Medical Diagnostics
`Joint Science & Technology Office
`Defense Threat Reduction Agency
`(703)767-3378, Michael.Smith@DTRA.MIL
`
`3. Stephen Kingsmore, M.B., C.h.B., B.A.O.
`President and CEO of the National Center of Genome Resources (NCGR)
`2935 Rodeo Park Drive East, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505
`(505) 982-7840, sfk@ncgr.org
`
`4. Velizar T. Tchernev, MD, Ph.D.
`Director South East Europe
`Crossover EOOD
`34 Tzanko Tzerkovski Str, Sofia 1164, Bulgaria
`+359885597109, vtchernev@hotmail.com
`
`
`5. Paul Gilna, Ph.D.
`Oak Ridge National Lab, Biosciences Deputy Division Director
`(865) 576-0567, gilnap@ornl.gov
`
`PUBLICATIONS (Peer- Reviewed):
`1. Swithers KS, DiPippo JL, Bruce DC, Detter C, Tapia R, Han S, Saunders E, Goodwin LA, Han J,
`Woyke T, Pitluck S, Pennacchio L, Nolan M, Mikhailova N, Lykidis A, Land ML, Brettin T, Stetter
`KO, Nelson KE, Gogarten JP, Noll KM. (2011) Genome sequence of Thermotoga sp. strain RQ2,
`a hyperthermophilic bacterium isolated from a geothermally heated region of the seafloor near
`Ribeira Quente, the Azores. J Bacteriol. 193(20):5869-70.
`
`2. Suen G, Stevenson DM, Bruce DC, Chertkov O, Copeland A, Cheng JF, Detter C, Detter JC,
`Goodwin LA, Han CS, Hauser LJ, Ivanova NN, Kyrpides NC, Land ML, Lapidus A, Lucas S,
`Ovchinnikova G, Pitluck S, Tapia R, Woyke T, Boyum J, Mead D, Weimer PJ. (2011) Complete
`genome of the cellulolytic ruminal bacterium Ruminococcus albus 7. J Bacteriol. 193(19):5574-
`5.
`
`3. Swithers KS, DiPippo JL, Bruce DC, Detter C, Tapia R, Han S, Goodwin LA, Han J, Woyke T,
`Pitluck S, Pennacchio L, Nolan M, Mikhailova N, Land ML, Nesbø CL, Gogarten JP, Noll KM.
`(2011) Genome sequence of Kosmotoga olearia strain TBF 19.5.1, a thermophilic bacterium with
`a wide growth temperature range, isolated from the Troll B oil platform in the North Sea. J
`Bacteriol. 193(19):5566-7.
`
`4. Yuichi S, Norton JM, Bollmann A, Klotz MG, Stein LY, Laanbroek HJ, Arp DJ, Goodwin LA,
`Chertkov O, Held B, Bruce D, Detter C, Detter JC, Tapia R, Han CS. (2011) Genome sequence
`of Nitrosomonas sp. strain AL212, an ammonia-oxidizing bacterium sensitive to high levels of
`ammonia. J Bacteriol. 193(18):5047-8.
`
`5. Kouvelis VN, Davenport KW, Brettin TS, Bruce D, Detter C, Han CS, Nolan M, Tapia R,
`Damoulaki A, Kyrpides NC, Typas MA, Pappas KM. (2011) Genome sequence of the ethanol-
`producing Zymomonas mobilis subsp. pomaceae lectotype strain ATCC 29192. J Bacteriol.
`193(18):5049-50.
`
`6. Oosterkamp MJ, Veuskens T, Plugge CM, Langenhoff AA, Gerritse J, van Berkel WJ, Pieper DH,
`Junca H, Goodwin LA, Daligault HE, Bruce DC, Detter JC, Tapia R, Han CS, Land ML, Hauser
`LJ, Smidt H, Stams AJ. (2011) Genome sequences of Alicycliphilus denitrificans strains BC and
`K601T. J Bacteriol. 193(18):5028-9.
`
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`7. Klippel B, Lochner A, Bruce DC, Davenport KW, Detter C, Goodwin LA, Han J, Han S, Hauser L,
`Land ML, Nolan M, Ovchinnikova G, Pennacchio L, Pitluck S, Tapia R, Woyke T, Wiebusch S,
`Basner A, Abe F, Horikoshi K, Keller M, Antranikian G. (2011) Complete genome sequences of
`Krokinobacter sp. strain 4H-3-7-5 and Lacinutrix sp. strain 5H-3-7-4, polysaccharide-degrading
`members of the family Flavobacteriaceae. J Bacteriol. 193(17):4545-6.
`
`8. Pappas KM, Kouvelis VN, Saunders E, Brettin TS, Bruce D, Detter C, Balakireva M, Han CS,
`Savvakis G, Kyrpides NC, Typas MA. (2011) Genome sequence of the ethanol-producing
`Zymomonas mobilis subsp. mobilis lectotype strain ATCC 10988. J Bacteriol. 193(18):5051-2.
`
`9. Klippel B, Lochner A, Bruce DC, Davenport KW, Detter C, Goodwin LA, Han J, Han S, Land ML,
`Mikhailova N, Nolan M, Pennacchio L, Pitluck S, Tapia R, Woyke T, Wiebusch S, Basner A, Abe
`F, Horikoshi K, Keller M, Antranikian G. (2011) Complete genome sequence of the marine
`cellulose- and xylan-degrading bacterium Glaciecola sp. strain 4H-3-7+YE-5. J Bacteriol.
`193(17):4547-8.
`
`10. Hauser LJ, Land ML, Brown SD, Larimer F, Keller KL, Rapp-Giles BJ, Price MN, Lin M, Bruce
`DC, Detter JC, Tapia R, Han CS, Goodwin LA, Cheng JF, Pitluck S, Copeland A, Lucas S,
`Nolan M, Lapidus AL, Palumbo AV, Wall JD. (2011) Complete genome sequence and updated
`annotation of Desulfovibrio alaskensis G20. J Bacteriol. 193(16):4268-9.
`
`11. Brown SD, Wall JD, Kucken AM, Gilmour CC, Podar M, Brandt CC, Teshima H, Detter JC, Han
`CS, Land ML, Lucas S, Han J, Pennacchio L, Nolan M, Pitluck S, Woyke T, Goodwin L, Palumbo
`AV, Elias DA. (2011) Genome sequence of the mercury-methylating and pleomorphic
`Desulfovibrio africanus Strain Walvis Bay (2011) J Bacteriol. 193(15):4037-8.
`
`12. Galardini M, Mengoni A, Brilli M, Pini F, Fioravanti A, Lucas S, Lapidus A, Cheng JF, Goodwin L,
`Pitluck S, Land M, Hauser L, Woyke T, Mikhailova N, Ivanova N, Daligault H, Bruce D, Detter C,
`Tapia R, Han C, Teshima H, Mocali S, Bazzicalupo M, Biondi EG. (2011) Exploring the symbiotic
`pangenome of the nitrogen-fixing bacterium Sinorhizobium meliloti. BMC Genomics. 12:235.
`13. Coleman NV, Wilson NL, Barry K, Brettin TS, Bruce DC, Copeland A, Dalin E, Detter
`JC, Del Rio TG, Goodwin LA, Hammon NM, Han S, Hauser LJ, Israni S, Kim E, Kyrpides
`N, Land ML, Lapidus A, Larimer FW, Lucas S, Pitluck S, Richardson P, Schmutz J,
`Tapia R, Thompson S, Tice HN, Spain JC, Gossett JG, Mattes TE. (2011) Genome
`Sequence of the ethene- and vinyl chloride-oxidizing actinomycete Nocardioides sp.
`strain JS614. J Bacteriol. 193(13):3399-400.
`
`14. Chain PS, Xie G, Starkenburg SR, Scholz MB, Beckloff N, Lo CC, Davenport KW, Reitenga KG,
`Daligault HE, Detter JC, Freitas TA, Gleasner CD, Green LD, Han CS, McMurry KK, Meincke
`LJ, Shen X, Zeytun A. (2011) Genomics for key players in the N cycle from Guinea pigs to the
`next frontier. Methods Enzymol. 496:289-318.
`
`15. Gibbons HS, Broomall SM, McNew LA, Daligault H, Chapman C, Bruce D, Karavis M, Krepps M,
`McGregor PA, Hong C, Park KH, Akmal A, Feldman A, Lin JS, Chang WE, Higgs BW, Demirev
`P, Lindquist J, Liem A, Fochler E, Read TD, Tapia R, Johnson S, Bishop-Lilly KA, Detter C, Han
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