We narrowed to 93 results for: multi

Use the mRNA expression FlowCode plasmids for barcoded expression of mRNAs of interest, for use in large-scale multiplexed in vivo mRNA expression screens.

Learn how you can use fluorescent biosensors to detect small molecules and other compounds of biological significance in your experiments

Yeast genome modification plasmids have been developed for tagging yeast genes with fluorescent proteins, epitope tags, and more. Various systems are described to help you choose which to use for your research.

Get tips on choosing the best fluorescence microscopy technique for your next imaging experiment.

Find tips for hosting a great virtual lab meeting with ideas for online collaboration and space for brainstorming and discussion.

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. 

CellTag is a lentiviral based tagging strategy that combines scRNA-seq and lineage tracking at the single-cell level.

Learn all about FPbase - a community editable fluorescent protein database.

Addgene is now using NGS services from seqWell Inc for plasmid validation. Learn how the seqWell sequencing process works here.

Read on for a sampling of some of the exciting new plasmid technologies that have come through our doors in 2015.

Ready to let your tags do the work for you? Learn about self-labelling protein tags and how they can give you flexibility in your experimental approach!

Learn how to use and apply NEBuilder HiFi DNA Assembly Technology from New England Biolabs for quick and accurate plasmid cloning.

Learn about new plasmids including optogenetic control of synaptic transmission, acoustic reporter genes, miRNA reporter vectors, and CRISPR-Cas9 delivery for in vivo screening.

Learn about some of the latest developments in cancer and immunology research and find resources you can use to accelerate your immuno-oncology experiments.

Addgene's microbiology resources: Find plasmids for your microbe of interest, including bacteria, viruses, protozoa, fungi, and more.

Gene expression is often imprecise due to variations in gene copy number within the cell (either on plasmid or genome). New promoters from Chris Voigt’s lab enable stable gene expression regardless of copy number regardless of growth phase and whether they are expressed on the plasmid or chromosome.

Congratulations to Paula Videira, Michael McMurray, & Richard Gronostajski who each are being awarded free plasmids form Addgene. Read on to learn how these researchers plan to use plasmids for research on diseases of glycosylation, arginine mutagenesis, & neural development.

An overview of CRISPR's development from a prokaryotic immune system to a valuable genome engineering tool.

Learn about the various expression systems and plasmids you can use to produce your protein of interest.

Learn how you can use planarian plasmids from the Sánchez lab to teach developmental biology techniques to new molecular biologists.