Explore our core sequencing methodologies tailored for multi-omic research and development pipelines.
In modern life sciences, biological systems are rarely governed by a single layer of molecular information. To understand the complex interactions within human health, agricultural systems, and ecological niches, researchers rely on multi-omics. Amplicon sequencing serves as the fundamental taxonomic and targeted genetic cornerstone of this integrated approach. By focusing on specific genomic regions—such as the 16S rRNA gene for bacteria, 18S/ITS regions for fungi, or targeted functional genes—amplicon sequencing provides high-resolution profiling of community structures and targeted genetic variations.
When integrated into multi-omic workflows alongside metatranscriptomics, proteomics, and metabolomics, amplicon sequencing acts as the structural baseline. It answers the question of "who is present" in a biological sample, while other omics layers explain "what they are doing" and "how they are interacting." This holistic view is crucial for developing robust commercial solutions in biotechnology, pharmaceuticals, and environmental engineering.
“Multi-omic solution development demands absolute precision at the foundational genetic level. Amplicon sequencing delivers targeted, cost-effective, and highly scalable data that anchors complex biological datasets.”
The commercial landscape for amplicon sequencing has evolved from academic curiosity to a multi-billion-dollar industrial driver. Key market segments include:
Pharmaceutical companies leverage amplicon sequencing to profile patient microbiomes during clinical trials. By correlating taxonomic shifts with drug efficacy or side effects (particularly in cancer immunotherapy and inflammatory bowel disease therapies), developers can design targeted microbiome-based therapeutics. Furthermore, rapid amplicon assays are increasingly utilized in clinical diagnostics to detect specific pathogens or drug-resistance genes in human samples.
In agriculture, the transition toward sustainable biologicals requires deep characterization of the soil and plant rhizosphere microbiome. Agribusinesses use high-throughput amplicon sequencing to evaluate the impact of bio-fertilizers, monitor crop disease indicators, and optimize soil health programs. This helps in breeding climate-resilient crops by selecting for beneficial microbial associations.
Industrial fermentations, wastewater treatment, and environmental clean-up operations rely on complex microbial consortia. Amplicon sequencing allows operators to monitor these communities in real-time, preventing batch failures and optimizing biological processes for degrading toxic pollutants or producing bio-fuels.
To truly appreciate the power of targeted sequencing within multi-omics, we must examine specific, complex application scenarios where these technologies are actively solving industrial bottlenecks.
Developing therapeutics for neurological conditions like Parkinson's disease or depression now routinely involves mapping the gut microbiome. Researchers combine 16S amplicon sequencing with serum metabolomics. The amplicon data identifies specific bacterial taxa that are depleted or enriched in patients. Simultaneously, mass-spectrometry-based metabolomics measures circulating neurotransmitters and short-chain fatty acids (SCFAs). By correlating these datasets, biopharma firms can identify specific bacterial strains that produce neuroactive compounds, paving the way for "psychobiotics."
Monitoring marine biodiversity for conservation or commercial fishing management traditionally required physical sampling and manual taxonomy. Today, eDNA amplicon sequencing targeting the 12S rRNA or COI (Cytochrome c Oxidase subunit I) genes allows rapid screening of entire marine ecosystems from simple water samples. When combined with environmental metabolomics, this approach reveals not just the presence of commercial fish species or invasive pathogens, but also the physiological stress levels of the ecosystem.
In synthetic biology, directed evolution campaigns generate millions of genetic variants of a target enzyme to improve industrial production. Amplicon sequencing is the primary tool used to screen these massive variant libraries. By sequencing the specific target locus across millions of cells, researchers can identify beneficial mutations rapidly. Integrating this with transcriptomic profiling of the host organism ensures that the engineered pathway does not trigger cellular stress responses, optimizing yield and stability.
Our robust laboratory infrastructure supports advanced amplicon and multi-omic pipelines globally.
Our professional, automatic molecular laboratory is designed to handle high-throughput demands with maximum accuracy:
Driving efficiency and minimizing human error through advanced robotics and high-performance computing.
Biomarker Technologies (BMKGENE) and PerkinElmer have jointly built a fully automated experimental production line, called Brilliant Lab 1000 (BL1000), which is applied to our high-throughput NGS library construction service.
BMKGENE strives to greatly improve the entire line of sequencing products in terms of product types, production line throughput, delivery quality, and cycle time, to provide customers with better sequencing services.
Our self-developed BMKCloud platform provides a reliable, easy-to-use online bioinformatic analysis environment. Powered by CPUs with 41,104 memory, 3 PB total storage, and 4,260 computing cores, it boasts a peak computing power exceeding 121,708.8 Gflop per second, enabling rapid multi-omic data integration.









Backed by more than 60 national invention patents, 200+ software copyrights, and international quality standards.
Biomarker Technologies (BMKGene), founded in 2009, is a leading genomics service provider with over 16 years of continuous innovation in high-throughput sequencing and bioinformatics. Backed by more than 60 national invention patents and 200+ software copyrights, we deliver comprehensive multi-omics solutions—spanning genomics, metagenomics, epigenetics, single-cell omics, transcriptomics, and our proprietary BMKMANU S3000 spatial transcriptome technology—supported by our advanced BMKCloud bioinformatics platform. We have established long-term collaborations with organizations across 84 regions worldwide, providing reliable genomic solutions on a global scale.
Select from our full suite of sequencing and analysis services designed to power your research.