Next Generation Genomics: World Map of High-throughput Sequencers http://omicsmaps.com/

James Hadfield started a google map of institutes with modern sequencers that is very useful (but it looks like it hasn't been updated in a couple of years). It would be interesting to see how these statistics change over time because sequencing prices and technology have both changed a lot in the last two years. I can imagine one could learn a lot about how data is being generated and how/where different technologies are being utilized by summarizing this information.

EDIT: I was composing a response at the same time as Pierre and it looks like the link in his response is a more up-to-date google map, so disregard this link. Interestingly, it was conceived by the same person.

On the IMG web site (http://img.jgi.doe.gov/) they list the sequencing center involved in various genome projects. You could download the list and start with that - maybe limit it to ones with multiple projects.

In the list you have, you're missing Oak Ridge and Los Alamos national labs and J. Craig Venter.

VANTAGE/VANGARD at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN, USA

VANTAGE provides sequencing services VANGARD provides bioinformatics/analysis

Here are some you missed from Asia and Australia. Although for a couple of these I can't be sure if they are primarily academic as your current list seems to be. Maybe the criteria should be further described to indicate this will be a list of non-industry centers of genomic sequencing activity?

• Australian Genome Research Facility - Australia
• Genome Institute of Singapore - Singapore
• Genomic Medicine Institute - Seoul, Korea
• NTU Center of Genomic Medicine - Taiwan
• Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology - Okinawa, Japan
• WuXi Genome Center - Shanghai, China
• Yang Ming U Genome Research Center - Taiwan