1,190 results

Twelve new CRISPR tools and resources are highlighted in 2022's 12 Days of CRISPR.

Learn how you can use HDR and CRISPR to make a knock-in cell line for your research.

Learn how repressible promoters work and how you can use them in your next experiment.

Our depositors don't just deposit great plasmids - they also do some incredible science! Check out some incredible depositor research stories from 2022.

Thank you to all the researchers, labs, and scientists who have deposited with Addgene! Check out all the cool events we have planned to celebrate this week.

Comparing and contrasting Cas9 to the other genome editing-capable Cas family proteins.

2022 has been a great year for new biosensor tools - check out our favorite new offerings from this year!

A recent study shows ancestral bias in CRISPR guide libraries, leading to skewed cancer dependency results, particularly in cell lines with African ancestry.

Interested in how Addgene creates our content, like blog posts and guides? We explain here!

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

Learn how to verify indels, deletions, and homology directed repair (HDR) events in your CRISPR modified cell lines.

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

With many different Cas9 variants out there, it can be hard to know which one to use in your particular CRISPR experiment. This post is here to help.

Exciting new plasmids, viruses, and antibodies in the Addgene collection!

A deep dive into qPCR with a focus on analysis, chemistries, and bench tips.

Addgene is excited to announce its very first AAV Data Hub Challenge.

Our latest summer scicomm series covers how to write a compelling science story.

Open science resources like Addgene's Data Hub increase reproducibility, reduce validation and optimization timeframes, and drive science forward.

An in-depth look at fixing and permeabilizing samples in immunofluorescence experiments.

PhD student Emma Harcourt explains what it's like to do research in the field of science communication.