About Cofactor Genomics

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Full Service Next-Generation Sequencing

Interested in next-generation DNA sequencing but unsure with whom to take the plunge?  Let Cofactor Genomics match you with the right tools and platforms to solve your toughest genomics problems.

With years of next-gen experience and low sequencing minimums, Cofactor can provide you one run composed of multiple experiments or multiple samples. Push the boundaries of science and stay competitive by making the leap from genes and markers to genomics, systems biology, and population genomics.

See our papers, and meet our team.

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Come Join the Cofactor Team!

Cofactor currently has openings for:

  • Molecular Biologist

Find out more on each position and how to apply on our careers page

Illumina Designates Cofactor as CSPro

illumina-logo-rgb_fn1Cofactor is an official Illumina Certified Service Provider of genome sequencing and analysis under the rigorous standards of the Illumina CSPro program.



SOLiD™ System Service Providers


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Cofactor is an official Applied Biosystems SOLiD service provider.

Cofactor Proud Supporter of Breast Cancer Research

pink-logo-web.gif In collaboration with scientists funded by the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, Cofactor Genomics is proud to be involved in a multi-sample investigation aimed at further characterizing the genomics of breast cancer.


Cofactor Spotlight

Cofactor has worked with some extremely interesting people and we thought, hey, why not showcase them? So here we go. Welcome to Cofactor Spotlight, a place where we want to say thanks to all of the amazing people who have made Cofactor a success.


Our first spotlight falls on the Institute of Molecular BioSciences, Massey University where the work of Dr. Carla Eaton, Dr. Murray Cox, Dr. Barry Scott and their group has lead to a publication in Plant Physiology. Their paper:

Eaton, C.J., M.P. Cox, B. Ambrose, M. Becker, U. Hesse, C.L. Schardl, and D.B. Scott. 2010. Disruption of Signaling in a Fungal-Grass Symbiosis Leads to Pathogenesis. Plant Physiology 153:1780-1794.

Transverse section across a leaf blade showing a fungal hypha (Epichloë festucae Fl1) growing in close association with two plant cells (perennial ryegrass, Lolium perenne).

Transverse section across a leaf blade showing a fungal hypha (Epichloë festucae Fl1) growing in close association with two plant cells (perennial ryegrass, Lolium perenne).











For a longer description of the work and to find out what Dr. Cox thought of working with Cofactor, check out our blog post.

If you’ve done work with Cofactor Genomics and are interested in being featured in our customer spotlight, please send us an email.