Reset Map145 S 79th St Suite 11 Chandler, AZ, 85226 4799 United StatesOverview We build and operate genomic data infrastructure. Partners engage us in two ways: license our bioinformatics pipelines and reporting stack under their own brand, or send us samples and data for end-to-end sequencing and analysis. We also offer standalone bioinformatics analysis per client request. 1. White-Label Bioinformatics Infrastructure Deployable, brand-agnostic bioinformatics infrastructure for organizations that need genomic analysis under their own name. We develop, validate, and hand off the pipeline layer, secondary and tertiary analysis, variant annotation, interpretation logic, and report generation, configured to your content, thresholds, and visual identity. Typical engagements: diagnostics companies scaling beyond a manual process, health platforms adding a genomics product line, labs with sequencing capacity but no analysis stack, and CROs needing a defensible interpretation layer. Includes pipeline development and validation, containerized deployment to your cloud or ours, custom report templating, and documentation to support your quality system. 2. Service listings Variant / Mutation Calling: Germline and somatic calling from WGS, WES, or targeted panels. SNV, indel, CNV, and SV detection with annotation, filtering, and tiered variant prioritization. Pharmacogenomics (PGx): Star-allele calling and diplotype assignment across core PGx genes, with CPIC/DPWG-aligned phenotype translation and drug-gene interaction summaries. HLA Typing: High-resolution HLA class I and II typing from NGS data, with allele-level resolution for transplant matching, immunogenicity, and neoantigen work. Nutrigenomics: Targeted panel or WGS-derived genotyping across nutrient metabolism, absorption, and response loci, delivered as structured genotype-phenotype output. Bulk RNA-Seq: Library prep through differential expression: QC, alignment, quantification, DE analysis, pathway/GSEA enrichment. Single-Cell RNA-Seq (scRNA-Seq): Cell capture through annotated clusters: QC, doublet removal, integration, clustering, cell-type annotation, and trajectory or differential abundance analysis on request. Clinical Reporting & Interpretation: Curated, evidence-based reports built on ACMG/AMP or CPIC frameworks, available as standalone interpretation of client-supplied variant data or as the final step of any sequencing service above. Ben Stansfield, PhD Director of Computational Biology, UGenome AI benstansfield@ugenome.io
919 W Rio Altar GREEN VALLEY, AZ, 85614 United StatesOverview We build and operate genomic data infrastructure. Partners engage us in two ways: license our bioinformatics pipelines and reporting stack under their own brand, or send us samples and data for end-to-end sequencing and analysis. We also offer standalone bioinformatics analysis per client request. 1. White-Label Bioinformatics Infrastructure Deployable, brand-agnostic bioinformatics infrastructure for organizations that need genomic analysis under their own name. We develop, validate, and hand off the pipeline layer, secondary and tertiary analysis, variant annotation, interpretation logic, and report generation, configured to your content, thresholds, and visual identity. Typical engagements: diagnostics companies scaling beyond a manual process, health platforms adding a genomics product line, labs with sequencing capacity but no analysis stack, and CROs needing a defensible interpretation layer. Includes pipeline development and validation, containerized deployment to your cloud or ours, custom report templating, and documentation to support your quality system. 2. Service listings Variant / Mutation Calling: Germline and somatic calling from WGS, WES, or targeted panels. SNV, indel, CNV, and SV detection with annotation, filtering, and tiered variant prioritization. Pharmacogenomics (PGx): Star-allele calling and diplotype assignment across core PGx genes, with CPIC/DPWG-aligned phenotype translation and drug-gene interaction summaries. HLA Typing: High-resolution HLA class I and II typing from NGS data, with allele-level resolution for transplant matching, immunogenicity, and neoantigen work. Nutrigenomics: Targeted panel or WGS-derived genotyping across nutrient metabolism, absorption, and response loci, delivered as structured genotype-phenotype output. Bulk RNA-Seq: Library prep through differential expression: QC, alignment, quantification, DE analysis, pathway/GSEA enrichment. Single-Cell RNA-Seq (scRNA-Seq): Cell capture through annotated clusters: QC, doublet removal, integration, clustering, cell-type annotation, and trajectory or differential abundance analysis on request. Clinical Reporting & Interpretation: Curated, evidence-based reports built on ACMG/AMP or CPIC frameworks, available as standalone interpretation of client-supplied variant data or as the final step of any sequencing service above. Ben Stansfield, PhD Director of Computational Biology, UGenome AI benstansfield@ugenome.io
The Contract Research Map is owned and maintained by Scientist.com. It was created to help researchers in the life sciences identify and connect with contract research organizations (CROs) based on geography. Updated nightly, this map features all of the available CROs within our network, so you can order services with a few clicks. Click on a specific country, scroll on the map itself or type into the search bar at the top—there are many ways to find the location and suppliers that you’re looking for. From Argentina to New Zealand, use this map to connect with a CRO near you.
We believe that every researcher across the world should be able to connect with the thousands of global CROs that exist and have the opportunity to work together. Like many industries,the life science supply chain has been disrupted over the last year. But there are many other circumstances such as international customs regulations or sensitive shipping times that create limitations around which countries are feasible to partner with. Sometimes, finding a CRO based in a country that best suits your research needs is imperative. We hope this contract research map allows you to find the right partner in the right place at the right time.
Have questions or feedback? We’d love to help. You can find our FAQs and contact information on the Learn more page.
Interested in connecting with one or more of the contract research organizations listed on this map? By clicking on the company’s name, you will be directed to their supplier profile on the Scientist.com marketplace. Once you set up a marketplace account you can start the ordering process immediately.
Scientist.com is the world's largest enterprise marketplace for outsourced R&D services. It saves time and money and provides access to innovation while maintaining compliance with an organization’s procurement policies.
Scientist.com has built private, enterprise marketplaces from 24 of the 30 largest pharmaceutical companies, 80+ biotech companies, the US National Institutes of Health (NIH) and numerous other pharma and biotech companies. If you are employed by one of these organizations, you can log in to get started today. If you are unsure about how to get started, you can email our team at support@scientist.com or go to our website www.scientist.comto speak to someone via our live chat.
Scientist.com is a highly efficient enterprise-wide outsourcing marketplace that makes it possible for research organizations to save time and money, access innovation and ensure compliance. It utilizes a universal legal agreement and AI technologies to enable research like never before. See how comparing proposals and getting 1-on-1 support from our Research Concierge® team will enable you to place more research today.
If your CRO isn’t showing up on the map, then please be sure your company profile is up to date in Scientist.com’s Backoffice. After logging in, click the Your Company button in the navigation at the top, and then select the Locations tab.
Head over to backoffice.scientist.com to update your supplier profile and information. It may take up to two business days for the updates to be reflected on the map.