Abstract: The present disclosure relates to methods, compositions and systems for droplet processing. For example, methods can include (a) providing a first emulsion comprising a first droplet population, wherein droplets of the first droplet population comprise a lysis reagent, and a second emulsion comprising a second droplet population, wherein a droplet of the second droplet population comprises i) a cell or a nucleus, and ii) a plurality of nucleic acid barcode molecules; (b) subjecting the first emulsion and second emulsion to conditions sufficient to transfer the lysis reagent to the second droplet population via micelles comprising the lysis reagent; and (c) lysing the cell or the nucleus within the droplet of the second droplet population with the lysis reagent.

Abstract: The present disclosure relates to methods, compositions and systems for haplotype phasing and copy number variation assays. Included within this disclosure are methods and systems for combining the barcode comprising beads with samples in multiple separate partitions, as well as methods of processing, sequencing and analyzing barcoded samples.

Abstract: The present disclosure features methods, compositions, and kits for multiple barcoding, high-density barcoding, and/or selective release of barcoded capture probes to capture analytes, or proxies thereof, from a biological sample.

Abstract: The disclosure provides systems and methods for droplet processing. For example, a method can include providing a first droplet and a second droplet. In some cases, the first droplet may have a first concentration of a reagent and the second droplet may have a second concentration of the reagent. The second droplet may comprise a bead or a biological particle. The method can also include subjecting the first droplet and the second droplet to conditions sufficient to transfer the reagent from the first droplet to the second droplet, thereby decreasing the first concentration in the first droplet and increasing the second concentration in the second droplet.

Abstract: Multiple-emulsion nucleic acid amplification allows nucleic acids contained in biological systems to be detected, quantitated and/or sorted based on their sequence as detected with nucleic acid amplification techniques, e.g., PCR. The nucleic acids can be free floating or contained within living or nonliving structures, including particles, viruses, and cells. The nucleic acids can include, e.g., DNA or RNA. Systems and devices for use in practicing methods of the disclosure are also provided.