ation" class="mw-redirect">Dideoxy termination</a> method (also known as <a href="//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microfluidic_Sanger_Sequencing" title="Microfluidic Sanger Sequencing" class="mw-redirect"><i>Sanger sequencing</i></a>) was invented and until shortly after 2000, the technology was improved up to a point where fully automated machines could churn out sequences in a highly parallelised mode 24 hours a day. Large genome centers around the world housed complete farms of these sequencing machines, which i