We narrowed to 225 results for: GFP

Many commonly used fluorescent proteins form dimers producing artifacts in a variety of experimental settings. Learn how to avoid these artifacts.

Addgene Board Member Connie Cepko gives us the scoop on progress in retinal gene therapies and the development of GFP-activatable tools in her lab.

A review of the advantages of epitope tags and commonly used tags and their antibodies.

An overview of split fluorescent proteins and a highlight of some of the most popular and newest ones available on Addgene.

Learn how you can use the Spaghetti Monster fluorescent protein (smFP) tags for neuronal tracing and multicolor labeling of brain structures.

If your flow plot has a smear instead of distinct populations, you can still intepret the data! In this post, we discuss how to interpret plots of all kinds.

Find out how you can use new CRISPR tagging plasmids from the Allen Institute for Cell Science to tag your cellular structure of interest.

Photoactivatable fluorescent proteins can be switched on (and sometimes off) enabling a variety of techniques and applications.

If you’re using CRISPR to make a genome edit, how do you know if your experiment was successful? Try using fluorescent CRISPR reporters like SRIRACCHA and GEmCherry2.

Researchers inactivate genes to investigate their function. This article describes techniques/plasmids used to knockout and knock-in specific genes in mammalian cells.

The HA frankenbody combines optimized elements of an antibody probe with a fluorescent protein and can be used to easily visualize single molecules and newly formed proteins. 

Learn how the Gradinaru Lab at Caltech developed AAV vectors to target the peripheral and central nervous systems.

A toolkit of synthetic promoters for transgene expression in AAV can be used for targeted gene expression in retinal cell types in mice, primate, and human retinas.

Addgene reached its 15 year anniversary on January 8, 2019. In this blog post, find the top 15 requested plasmids since our founding. Many of these include lentiviral or CRISPR tools!

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.

Learn about recently available viral vectors and viral vectors coming soon from Addgene's viral service including our new trial size AAVs for serotype testing, jGCaMP7c variant in AAV1, Flp-expression AAV, and more.

X-CHIME, a series of CRISPR tools developed and deposited by Arlene Sharpe's lab, allows for germline knockouts in immune cells in mice.

We highlight some exciting new deposits in our repository of plasmids and AAVs.

22 of the interesting and popular hot plasmid technologies of 2014 from Addgene's plasmid repository.

Rosella is a fluorescent biosensor that you can use to study autophagy.