We narrowed to 453 results for: crispr

Learn about how Cascade-Cas3 can be used as a CRISPR tool to degrade large fragments of DNA.

This post describes applications of pooled libraries, briefly explains several approaches, and highlights the most popular pooled libraries at Addgene.

The Addgene blog has expanded tremendously in 2015. Check out our curated list of our top viewed posts from 2015!

Recent highlights from Addgene's collection include CRISPR-based editing in organoids and Biosensors for detecting strigolactones.

Overview of the 2015 Keystone Symposium: Precision Genome Engineering and Synthetic Biology from Addgene's own Eric Perkins, including the state of CRISPR.

This post describes evoCAST, a new CRISPR-associated transposase tools optimized for genetic editing in human cells.

This round-up of new plasmids from Addgene include blue-light inducible Cre for use in bacteria, CRISPR-Casɸ mGold, and new CRISPR plasmids and viral preps.

An overview of gRNA modifications available to CRISPR users and some of the advantages of using synthetically modified guides in your experiments.

Addgene's Advisory Board helps steer and promote Addgene in its goal of sharing science. We welcome CRISPR expert, John Doench, to the Advisory Board.

Learn how CRISPR-based diagnostic systems can easily detect nucleic acids of choice with high sensitivity, specificity and portability.

RUBY-red is a new plant marker that uses a bright red color for easy identification of transgenic plants.

Drive-and-proccess (DAP) arrays are a new tool from the Gao lab that allows for up to 31-loci CRISPR multiple base editing.

This blog posts discusses Cas9 gene drives and the appropriate safeguard and confinement strategies scientists should use for these gene drives.

A review of the CasPEDIA resource and its features.

A general overview of how and when to use screens vs. selections and the ins and outs of each method.

The Addgene repository has many amazing plasmids used by labs all over the world, but what plasmid was request most in 2015?

SapTrap improves CRISPR genomic tagging in C. elegans by offering scientists an easy one tube assembly reaction to generate high-throughput targeting vectors.

The Addgene repository has many amazing plasmids used by labs all over the world, but what plasmid was request most in 2015?

Recent highlights from Addgene's collection include tools for epigenetic engineering, tracking cell-cell interactions, and a new auxin inducible degron system for C. elegans.

Find the latest plasmids and viral vectors to available at Addgene in the October 2020 hot plasmids blog post!