We narrowed to 917 results for: plasmid

With it's small crRNAs and RNase activity, Cpf1 can easily be used for multiplex genome editing. Learn more about new multiplex Cpf1 tools here.

Model organisms have genetic and developmental characteristics that make them easy to study. Examples include E. coli, rat, frog, axolotl, and Arabidopsis.

INTEGRATE is a bacterial genome engineering system that uses CRISPR to direct transposition to targeted locations in the genome.

REPAIR and RESCUE are two CRISPR tools for RNA editing based on Cas13b.

Master the streak plate technique using a mixture of E. coli strains expressing a different chromoprotein.

Learn how to use the dTAG system to inducibly degrade your protein of interest.

Learn how you can use split-BioID to study protein-protein interactions and build a better understand of your protein's interactome.

Learn how to use Easi-CRISPR to generate mouse knock-in and conditional allele models.

Learn about the many fluorescent protein tools enabled by the nanoLuc luciferase.

Learn how to use recombinase-based state machines from the Lu lab to monitor cellular events and regulate gene expression.

mNeonGreen is a bright green fluorescent protein. Along with mWasabi and mTFP, it can be used for traditional imaging, FRET, and multicolor imaging.

Learn how site specific recombinases like Cre-lox and FLP-FRT can be combined for complex control over gene expression in neuroscience experiments and more.

Starting in January 2025, Addgene's Viral Vector service will include a Packaged on Request option.

Chromoproteins are a subset of the fluorescent protein family. They give strong color in visible light and can be used for molecular biology experiments.

Addgene Executive Director Joanne Kamen's discusses the new Viral Service, it's sponsors, and how it helps scientists accelerate their research.

Addgene's AAV Packaged on Request option has officially launched! Learn more about how this expansion of our helpful viral vectors service can help your research.

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

In this episode of the Addgene Podcast, learn all about Joachim Goedart and his work with fluorescent proteins at the University of Amsterdam.

Learn why Addgene requires a free login for sequence data access and how it helps protect shared research resources and community trust.

Addgene recently awarded $5000 in plasmids to rare disease researchers as part of the BeHeard Award. Learn more about the award here.