We narrowed to 913 results for: plasmid

Learn more about NanoBiT technology and explore examples of HiBiT-tagged fusion proteins in action.

Welcome to the Addgene blog! Here you'll find all the info you need on plasmids, CRISPR, viral vectors, fluorescent proteins, science careers, and more.

A review of K. phaffii as a model organism and its relevant applications for biotech to basic research.

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

CRISPR-Sirius is a new tool to visualize genomic loci using dCas9. It's brighter than its predecessor CRISPRainbow and unlike fluorescent in situ hybridization, can be used in live cells.

Addgene Scientist Eric Perkins gives insights into the stem cell field he gained from the 10 years of iPSCs symposium

This post describes the development of sentinel plants, which change color to alert humans when they detect certain molecules in their environment.

Fourteen years after Cas9, CRISPR has moved beyond DNA cutting. Read Addgene's recap of CRISPR Frontiers 2026, covering programmable gene insertion, RNA-sensing cell killing, and next-gen base and prime editors.

Looking to use adenoviral vectors in your research? This post introduces you to the adenovius!

Discover the history of Rett Syndrome research, the role of the MECP2 gene, and some of the latest breakthrough therapeutic approaches for Rett Syndrome.

Aptamers are nucleic acid oligos that bind to small molecules to induce their fluorescence and can be used to study RNA localization and dynamics.

The Framework for In vivo T cell Screens (FITS) allows for in vivo CRISPR screening in T cells. Learn more about FITS in our blog post.

In this Episode of the Addgene Podcast learn all about the Synthetic Biology research going on in Tom Ellis' lab at Imperial College London.

Senior graduate student researchers Niroshi Senaratne and Ben Vincent provide concrete advice on how to pick a lab, a mentor, and a research project.

An overview of viruses used in biological research. Information related to history, applications, and limitations of the four most common viruses.

Get a behind-the-scenes look at Addgene's new search engine.

FlipGFP is a genetically encoded caspase reporter that contains a flipped beta strand of GFP. There is no fluorescence unless the caspase cuts the cleavage site between the strands.

Learn how you can test your fluorescent protein's propensity to aggregate in your experiments.

This post discusses takeaways from, and tools presented at, the Deaminet 2026 conference, focusing on base editors, prime editors, and translational work.

Create a more sustainable lab by making small changes in your day-to-day or aim for long-term conservation goals. Find easy action items in the blog post.