Latest news with #SCG
Daily Mail
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Andrew Johns reveals he was on the verge of a startling partnership with Shane Warne just before the spin king's tragic death
Footy great Andrew Johns has revealed that he was planning to host a podcast with good friend Shane Warne before the spin king's tragic death in 2022. Appearing on the Hello Sport podcast, the NRL Immortal revealed that he first met Warne in 2019 before revealing news of the planned collaboration. 'Before Warnie (died) - can't believe he's not with us - we were going to do a podcast together,' Johns said. 'I flew down twice (to Warne's home) and we did like a rehearsal.' Johns went on to explain that he believed the stories of Warne's wild lifestyle were overblown. 'Mate what a champion,' he said. 'He was such a good guy. That surprised me, I thought he'd be like a mad party animal. He hardly drank. 'He was so cool, he was so down to earth, such a legend. 'Just an aura, one of those blokes who walks into a room and everyone says "wow". 'The first time I met him I faced him at the nets at the SCG during lunch. I was like how good's this? 'When I got there I was so nervous facing the king. He actually hit me in the nuts with the ball and I got a photo with the protector and went, "when you're out with Warnie you've always got to wear protection".' Johns said he was floored by the news of Warne's tragic death. 'It's one of those Princess Diana's or September 11's, one of those moments where you knew where you were when you heard,' Johns said. 'He's just one of those characters you think they're going to live forever.'
Sydney Morning Herald
6 days ago
- Sport
- Sydney Morning Herald
Twenty-nine reasons to expect a different Sam Konstas as he nears a Test recall
London: As Australia's players and staff took a moment to spend time with their families on the Lord's outfield following the end of the World Test Championship final, Sam Konstas spent most of his time hanging out with their kids. It was a moment that underlined how at 19, Konstas is a generation gap behind the rest of an ageing team, the oldest member of which - Usman Khawaja - is twice his age. But it is by another number - 29 - that Konstas may be entitled to remind the world how assiduously he has worked since the end of the Australian season, to return to the kind of batting that got him into contention to play for the national team in the first place. After his high-profile flame out at the SCG against Scott Boland in a February Sheffield Shield match, and before his departure with the Australian Test squad for London and the Caribbean, Konstas had no fewer than 29 net sessions with his batting coach Tahmid Islam in Sydney. At each and every one of those sessions, Konstas avoided the ramp or scoop shots that he used to such outlandish effect against Jasprit Bumrah on Boxing Day at the MCG, when Australia chose him as a 'circuit-breaker' against India. That modus operandi is an important part of Konstas' story. Against Bumrah, Australia had looked all at sea over the first three Tests of the series, and after the retirement of David Warner lacked a player willing to take the attack to him. Perth debutant Nathan McSweeney has struggled under that spotlight, but so too had the established Usman Khawaja and Marnus Labuschagne. Konstas had no such baggage, and surprised even those closest to him with the gusto with which he went after Bumrah on the biggest stage. Those shots, and the ones he attempted in the next three innings in Melbourne and Sydney, brought a range of critiques from Australia and abroad. Some of them were of the unkind variety that seems unavoidable in the era of the engagement-friendly hot take.
The Age
6 days ago
- Sport
- The Age
Twenty-nine reasons to expect a different Sam Konstas as he nears a Test recall
London: As Australia's players and staff took a moment to spend time with their families on the Lord's outfield following the end of the World Test Championship final, Sam Konstas spent most of his time hanging out with their kids. It was a moment that underlined how at 19, Konstas is a generation gap behind the rest of an ageing team, the oldest member of which - Usman Khawaja - is twice his age. But it is by another number - 29 - that Konstas may be entitled to remind the world how assiduously he has worked since the end of the Australian season, to return to the kind of batting that got him into contention to play for the national team in the first place. After his high-profile flame out at the SCG against Scott Boland in a February Sheffield Shield match, and before his departure with the Australian Test squad for London and the Caribbean, Konstas had no fewer than 29 net sessions with his batting coach Tahmid Islam in Sydney. At each and every one of those sessions, Konstas avoided the ramp or scoop shots that he used to such outlandish effect against Jasprit Bumrah on Boxing Day at the MCG, when Australia chose him as a 'circuit-breaker' against India. That modus operandi is an important part of Konstas' story. Against Bumrah, Australia had looked all at sea over the first three Tests of the series, and after the retirement of David Warner lacked a player willing to take the attack to him. Perth debutant Nathan McSweeney has struggled under that spotlight, but so too had the established Usman Khawaja and Marnus Labuschagne. Konstas had no such baggage, and surprised even those closest to him with the gusto with which he went after Bumrah on the biggest stage. Those shots, and the ones he attempted in the next three innings in Melbourne and Sydney, brought a range of critiques from Australia and abroad. Some of them were of the unkind variety that seems unavoidable in the era of the engagement-friendly hot take.
Yahoo
12-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Single Cell Genomics Market Research 2025: Immuno-oncology, Research Range, Technology Maturity & Convergence, Declining Costs Bolster Growth
Discover the potential of Single Cell Genomics in our latest report. As it revolutionizes healthcare, identify opportunities, growth expectations, and market potential. Stay ahead with insights into this booming field that is redefining genomics and biotechnology. Ideal for management teams. Dublin, June 12, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Single Cell Genomics Markets: Forecasts by Analyte, Product, Workflow, User, Application and Country with Executive and Consultant Guides" has been added to offering. The market for SCG is experiencing a notable surge as it opens new doors in understanding the genomics of individual cells. This leap forward in biotechnology not only inspires fresh discoveries but also enhances our approach to personalized medicine and precision healthcare. Key stakeholders in the healthcare and biotechnology industries should take note of the opportunities SCG presents, from improving patient outcomes to developing innovative therapeutic strategies. This report is designed to equip management teams with insights into the pivotal developments in SCG, including technological advancements and the accompanying strategic opportunities. As the SCG technology outpaces current market expectations, it's crucial for business leaders to stay informed about the potential opportunities and pitfalls that accompany this rapid evolution. The report sheds light on growth expectations, possible market size, and the interplay between genomics, immunology, and SCG, aiding readers in making informed strategic decisions. Single Cell Genomics (SCG) is revolutionizing the scientific research and development landscape, offering transformative insights across healthcare and biotechnology sectors. This digital press release outlines the findings of a comprehensive new report exploring whether SCG could potentially replace traditional genomics. The implications of SCG are vast, with applications extending from identifying novel life forms to uncovering new diseases and pioneering cures. As the technology continues to evolve, its footprint in clinical applications is expanding, driving substantial market growth. As SCG continues to transition from laboratory research to practical clinical applications, understanding its potential impact on the market becomes increasingly important. This press release invites stakeholders to delve into the report for a thorough analysis of the technological trajectory, market dynamics, and future prospects of SCG. By doing so, they can harness the technology's potential, ensure competitive edge, and contribute to the broader goal of advancing human health. Key Topics Covered: 1 Market Guides1.1 Situation Analysis1.2 Guide for Executives and Marketing Staff1.3 Guide for Investment Analysts and Management Consultants 2 Introduction and Market Definition2.1 What is Single Cell Genomics?2.2 SCG - Still Early Days2.3 Market Definition2.4 Methodology2.5 Sizing the Genome - Not What You Think 3 Single Cell Genomics - Guide to Technology3.1 Isolating Single Cells3.1.1 FACS3.1.2 LCM3.1.3 Micromanipulators3.1.4 Microfluidics3.2 Amplification3.2.1 WTA - Whole Transcriptome Amplification3.2.2 WGA - Whole Genome Amplification3.3 PCR3.4 NGS3.5 Microarray3.6 Digital Spatial Profiling (DSP) Technology 4 Industry Overview4.1 Academic Research Lab4.2 Diagnostic Test Developer4.3 Instrumentation Supplier4.4 Chemical/Reagent Supplier4.5 Pathology Supplier4.6 Independent Clinical Laboratory4.7 Public National/regional Laboratory4.8 Hospital Laboratory4.9 Physicians Office Lab (POLS)4.10 Audit Body4.11 Certification Body 5 Market Trends5.1 Factors Driving Growth5.1.1 Immuno-oncology5.1.2 Research Range5.1.3 Technology Maturity & Convergence5.1.4 Declining Costs5.2 Factors Limiting Growth5.2.1 Competition5.2.2 Instrument Integration5.2.3 Technology Shift5.2.4 Technology Limitations5.3 Technology Development5.3.1 Spatial Profiling5.3.2 Integration5.3.3 Big Data5.3.4 Kits and Commodities5.4 Instrumentation, Automation and Diagnostic Trends5.4.1 Traditional Automation and Centralization5.4.2 The New Automation, Decentralization and Point Of Care5.4.3 Instruments Key to Market Share5.4.4 Bioinformatics Plays a Role5.4.5 PCR Takes Command5.4.6 Next Generation Sequencing Fuels a Revolution5.4.7 NGS Impact on Pricing5.4.8 Whole Genome Sequencing, A Brave New World5.4.9 Companion Diagnostics Blurs Diagnosis and Treatment5.4.10 Shifting Role of Diagnostics 6 Single Cell Genomics Recent Developments6.1 Recent Developments - Importance and How to Use This Section6.1.1 Importance of These Developments6.1.2 How to Use This Section6.2 Scale Biosciences announces ScalePlex to simplify single cell genomics6.3 10x Genomics Launches 5,000-Plex Gene Panel for Xenium6.4 NIH researchers develop AI drug matching tool6.5 Curio Bioscience to Transform Single-Cell Sequencing Data into Spatial Context .. 1536.6 Factorial Biotechnologies Unveils Mosaic6.7 Deepcell and NVIDIA collaborate to advance AI in single cell research6.8 OWKIN Integrates 10x Genomics Spatial Omics and Single-Cell Technologies6.9 Beckman Coulter and 10x Genomics partner6.10 MGI and Xpress Genomics to Advance Single-cell RNA-Sequencing6.11 Single-Cell Sequencing Reveals Traits in Cereal Crops6.12 Single-cell Genomics meets Human Genetics6.13 Singular Genomics Launches Kits for Single Cell Sequencing6.14 Scale Biosciences Introduces Disruptive Single-Cell Profiling Solutions6.15 Singleron showcases latest single cell sequencing technology6.16 Oxford Nanopore to Make Single-cell Sequencing Accessible to Any Laboratory . 1686.17 Single-Cell RNA-seq Method Enables Profiling Live Cells6.18 Novogene Launches New Single-Cell Lab6.19 New DNA Atlas Provides Clues for Heart Disease Risk6.20 BioSkryb Genomics Launches ResolveOME6.21 Parse Biosciences Expands Single-Cell Product Line6.22 Massively Multiplexed Single-Cell In Situ Spatial Genomics Now in U.S. Market6.23 Pfizer Centralizes Single Cell Data on Seven Bridges System6.24 Consortium to Standardize Single-Cell Sequencing6.25 Scienion, Cellenion Enter Licensing Deal6.26 Immunai Acquires Swiss Bioinformatics Firm Nebion6.27 Startup MiCareo Targets Rare Cell Isolation Market6.28 Parse Biosciences Lowers Cost Barriers to Single-Cell Transcriptomics6.29 Deepcell Advancing Tech for Single-Cell Genomics6.30 10x Genomics Outlines 2021 Growth Plans6.31 Single-Cell Genomics Firm Analytical Biosciences Inks Deal with BioMap6.32 IsoPlexis Features Cheaper, More Flexible Single-Cell Proteomic Systems6.33 DNTR-Seq Combines WGS, Transcriptomics in Single Cells6.34 BitBiome Builds Single-Cell Bacterial Sequencing Business6.35 S2 Genomics Signs Distribution Agreements for Asia-Pacific6.36 Single-Cell COVID-19 Study Investigates Immune Hyperactivation6.37 Levitas Bio to Launch Magnetic Levitation Cell Separation Platform6.38 Single-Cell and Spatial Genomics6.39 Single-Cell Genomics6.40 Namocell, Takara Bio, HepaTx Partner on Single-Cell Genomics6.41 Vizgen Launches With $14M Series A Financing6.42 SeqWell Raises $9M in Series B Round 7 Profiles of Key Single Cell Genomics Companies7.1 10x Genomics, Inc.7.2 Admera Health, LLC7.3 Agilent7.4 Beckman Coulter Diagnostics (Danaher)7.5 Becton, Dickinson and Company7.6 Berkley Lights7.7 BGI Genomics Co. Ltd7.8 BioGenex7.9 Bio-Rad Laboratories, Inc7.10 BioSkryb Genomics7.11 Bitbiome7.12 Bruker7.13 Cell Microsystems7.14 Cellenion (BICO)7.15 CellSorter7.16 Cytek Biosciences7.17 Cytena7.18 Deepcell7.19 Dolomite Bio (Unchained Labs)7.20 Element Biosciences7.21 Epic Sciences7.22 Fluent Biosciences7.23 Fluxion Biosciences (Cell Microsystems)7.24 Honeycomb Biotechnologies7.25 Illumina7.26 Incell Dx7.27 Leica Biosystems7.28 Menarini Silicon Biosystems7.29 MGI7.30 Miltenyi Biotec7.31 Mission Bio7.32 Myllia Biotechnology7.33 Namocell7.34 NanoCellect Biotechnology7.35 Nanostring7.36 New England Biolabs, Inc.7.37 Novogene7.38 Oxford Nanopore Technologies7.39 Pacific Biosciences7.40 Parse Biosciences7.41 Partek7.42 Qiagen7.43 Revvity7.44 Roche Diagnostics7.45 S2 Genomics7.46 Scale Biosciences7.47 Singleron Biotechnologies7.48 Singular Genomics7.49 Singulomics7.50 Sony Biotechnology7.51 Standard BioTools7.52 Stemcell Technologies7.53 Takara Bio7.54 Thermo Fisher Scientific7.55 Ultima Genomics7.56 Vizgen7.57 Watchmaker Genomics 8 Single Cell Genomics Global Market Size8.1 Global Market Overview by Country8.2 Global Market Size by Analyte - Overview8.3 Global Market by Product - Overview8.4 Global Market by Workflow - Overview8.5 Global Market by End User - Overview8.6 Global Market by Application - Overview 9 Global Market by Analyte9.1 DNA Market9.2 RNA Market9.3 Epigenetic Market9.4 Proteomic Market9.5 Multiomics Market 10 Single Cell Genomics Market by Product10.1 Instrument Market10.2 Reagent Market10.3 Software & Other Market 11 Single Cell Genomics Market by Workflow11.1 Cell Isolation Market11.2 Sample Preparation Market11.3 Genomic Analysis Market 12 Single Cell Genomics Market by End User12.1 Research Market12.2 BioPharma Market12.3 Clinical Market 13 Global Market by Application13.1 Oncology Market13.2 Immunology Market13.3 Microbiology Market13.4 Cell Market13.5 Stem Cell Market13.6 Neurology Market 14 Appendices14.1 FDA Cancer Drug Approvals by Year14.2 Clinical Trials Started Historical14.3 Prevalence of Cancer Treatments For more information about this report visit About is the world's leading source for international market research reports and market data. We provide you with the latest data on international and regional markets, key industries, the top companies, new products and the latest trends. CONTACT: CONTACT: Laura Wood,Senior Press Manager press@ For E.S.T Office Hours Call 1-917-300-0470 For U.S./ CAN Toll Free Call 1-800-526-8630 For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
The Advertiser
11-06-2025
- Sport
- The Advertiser
Smith falls to part-timer as Aussies rebuild at Lord's
Seemingly cruising towards a 37th century, Steve Smith has fallen to South Africa part-time spinner Aiden Markram, leaving Australia 5-190 at tea on day one of the World Test Championship final at Lord's. After crashing to 4-67 at lunch, Australia took advantage of the sun coming out and the lights being switched off in the second session. Smith, who belted four centuries from his last five Tests leading into the WTC decider, was enjoying batting on what he has described as his favourite ground outside of his SCG home. But on 66, the former Australia captain lost concentration and edged an unspectacular Markram delivery to lanky Proteas quick Marco Jansen. Standing at 206cm, Jansen managed to juggle the catch in the slips, giving Markram just his fourth Test wicket and ending a 79-run stand. Becoming the highest-scoring visiting batter in Tests at Lord's, Smith was left in disbelief at being dismissed by Markram after getting through lethal spells from Jansen and Kagiso Rabada. Allrounder Beau Webster (55no) survived some nervous moments to post his second Test fifty and was unbeaten at tea with Alex Carey (22no). The Australian wicketkeeper was given a warm reception from the Lord's crowd, despite being at the centre of controversy for his infamous stumping when he was last at the famous ground for a Test. South Africa used two unsuccessful reviews on Webster, but failed to refer a third which would have had the towering Tasmanian trapped lbw for eight. In the first session, Rabada struck twice in four balls to leave Australia reeling at 2-16. After Australia were sent in to bat by South Africa captain Temba Bavuma underneath overcast skies in London, Rabada ran riot in the seventh over. The Proteas firebrand, who recently served a one-match ban for testing positive to cocaine, removed Usman Khawaja (a 20-ball duck) and Cameron Green (four). In his first Test since March 2024, fit-again Green hit his first delivery to the boundary at fine leg in a promising start. But the 26-year-old was gone just two balls later, edging a Rabada rocket to slips where he was superbly caught by Aiden Markram. Marnus Labuschagne, in his first innings as a Test opener, started brightly to get through until drinks. But as he often has during the last two years, the under-pressure Queenslander struggled to keep the score ticking over. Labuschagne got caught between playing a shot and leaving a Marco Jansen delivery, nicking off for 17 from 56 balls. The 30-year-old, who was once described as having "opening-itis", won the battle to be Khawaja's fifth opening partner in 18 months over teenager Sam Konstas. The spectre of Konstas, one of Australian cricket's rising stars, will now loom even larger for the upcoming three-Test tour of the West Indies. Labuschagne's last Test century came back in July 2023 at Manchester. Travis Head, who starred with a matchwinning 163 in Australia's WTC final triumph in 2023, was out on the final ball before lunch. Wicketkeeper Kyle Verreynne hung on to a screamer down leg side off Jansen's bowling to send Head (11) on his way. South Africa, who won seven-straight Tests to qualify for the final, are attempting to break a title drought in ICC tournaments dating back to 1998. This AAP article was made possible by support from Amazon Prime Video, which is broadcasting the World Test Championship final. Seemingly cruising towards a 37th century, Steve Smith has fallen to South Africa part-time spinner Aiden Markram, leaving Australia 5-190 at tea on day one of the World Test Championship final at Lord's. After crashing to 4-67 at lunch, Australia took advantage of the sun coming out and the lights being switched off in the second session. Smith, who belted four centuries from his last five Tests leading into the WTC decider, was enjoying batting on what he has described as his favourite ground outside of his SCG home. But on 66, the former Australia captain lost concentration and edged an unspectacular Markram delivery to lanky Proteas quick Marco Jansen. Standing at 206cm, Jansen managed to juggle the catch in the slips, giving Markram just his fourth Test wicket and ending a 79-run stand. Becoming the highest-scoring visiting batter in Tests at Lord's, Smith was left in disbelief at being dismissed by Markram after getting through lethal spells from Jansen and Kagiso Rabada. Allrounder Beau Webster (55no) survived some nervous moments to post his second Test fifty and was unbeaten at tea with Alex Carey (22no). The Australian wicketkeeper was given a warm reception from the Lord's crowd, despite being at the centre of controversy for his infamous stumping when he was last at the famous ground for a Test. South Africa used two unsuccessful reviews on Webster, but failed to refer a third which would have had the towering Tasmanian trapped lbw for eight. In the first session, Rabada struck twice in four balls to leave Australia reeling at 2-16. After Australia were sent in to bat by South Africa captain Temba Bavuma underneath overcast skies in London, Rabada ran riot in the seventh over. The Proteas firebrand, who recently served a one-match ban for testing positive to cocaine, removed Usman Khawaja (a 20-ball duck) and Cameron Green (four). In his first Test since March 2024, fit-again Green hit his first delivery to the boundary at fine leg in a promising start. But the 26-year-old was gone just two balls later, edging a Rabada rocket to slips where he was superbly caught by Aiden Markram. Marnus Labuschagne, in his first innings as a Test opener, started brightly to get through until drinks. But as he often has during the last two years, the under-pressure Queenslander struggled to keep the score ticking over. Labuschagne got caught between playing a shot and leaving a Marco Jansen delivery, nicking off for 17 from 56 balls. The 30-year-old, who was once described as having "opening-itis", won the battle to be Khawaja's fifth opening partner in 18 months over teenager Sam Konstas. The spectre of Konstas, one of Australian cricket's rising stars, will now loom even larger for the upcoming three-Test tour of the West Indies. Labuschagne's last Test century came back in July 2023 at Manchester. Travis Head, who starred with a matchwinning 163 in Australia's WTC final triumph in 2023, was out on the final ball before lunch. Wicketkeeper Kyle Verreynne hung on to a screamer down leg side off Jansen's bowling to send Head (11) on his way. South Africa, who won seven-straight Tests to qualify for the final, are attempting to break a title drought in ICC tournaments dating back to 1998. This AAP article was made possible by support from Amazon Prime Video, which is broadcasting the World Test Championship final. Seemingly cruising towards a 37th century, Steve Smith has fallen to South Africa part-time spinner Aiden Markram, leaving Australia 5-190 at tea on day one of the World Test Championship final at Lord's. After crashing to 4-67 at lunch, Australia took advantage of the sun coming out and the lights being switched off in the second session. Smith, who belted four centuries from his last five Tests leading into the WTC decider, was enjoying batting on what he has described as his favourite ground outside of his SCG home. But on 66, the former Australia captain lost concentration and edged an unspectacular Markram delivery to lanky Proteas quick Marco Jansen. Standing at 206cm, Jansen managed to juggle the catch in the slips, giving Markram just his fourth Test wicket and ending a 79-run stand. Becoming the highest-scoring visiting batter in Tests at Lord's, Smith was left in disbelief at being dismissed by Markram after getting through lethal spells from Jansen and Kagiso Rabada. Allrounder Beau Webster (55no) survived some nervous moments to post his second Test fifty and was unbeaten at tea with Alex Carey (22no). The Australian wicketkeeper was given a warm reception from the Lord's crowd, despite being at the centre of controversy for his infamous stumping when he was last at the famous ground for a Test. South Africa used two unsuccessful reviews on Webster, but failed to refer a third which would have had the towering Tasmanian trapped lbw for eight. In the first session, Rabada struck twice in four balls to leave Australia reeling at 2-16. After Australia were sent in to bat by South Africa captain Temba Bavuma underneath overcast skies in London, Rabada ran riot in the seventh over. The Proteas firebrand, who recently served a one-match ban for testing positive to cocaine, removed Usman Khawaja (a 20-ball duck) and Cameron Green (four). In his first Test since March 2024, fit-again Green hit his first delivery to the boundary at fine leg in a promising start. But the 26-year-old was gone just two balls later, edging a Rabada rocket to slips where he was superbly caught by Aiden Markram. Marnus Labuschagne, in his first innings as a Test opener, started brightly to get through until drinks. But as he often has during the last two years, the under-pressure Queenslander struggled to keep the score ticking over. Labuschagne got caught between playing a shot and leaving a Marco Jansen delivery, nicking off for 17 from 56 balls. The 30-year-old, who was once described as having "opening-itis", won the battle to be Khawaja's fifth opening partner in 18 months over teenager Sam Konstas. The spectre of Konstas, one of Australian cricket's rising stars, will now loom even larger for the upcoming three-Test tour of the West Indies. Labuschagne's last Test century came back in July 2023 at Manchester. Travis Head, who starred with a matchwinning 163 in Australia's WTC final triumph in 2023, was out on the final ball before lunch. Wicketkeeper Kyle Verreynne hung on to a screamer down leg side off Jansen's bowling to send Head (11) on his way. South Africa, who won seven-straight Tests to qualify for the final, are attempting to break a title drought in ICC tournaments dating back to 1998. This AAP article was made possible by support from Amazon Prime Video, which is broadcasting the World Test Championship final.
