The first commercial Sanger sequencing machine was produced that year by Applied Biosystems (ABS), which Hood had co-founded in 1981. Called the ABI 370A, it retailed for $92,500. Since Sanger never patented his method, other companies were free to develop competing products, and by 1988, there were three Sanger sequencing machines on the market. These were followed by numerous others, including the Perkin-Ellmer 3700, used by Celera and the Human Genome Project, and the ABS 3500 Genetic Analyzer, which is still found in many laboratories today.
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As for Oxford's impact on young Ted Geisel, Jones says: "The experience shaped him, and I really do think it informed the way he adopted that nickname."，更多细节参见哔哩哔哩