We narrowed to 969 results for: ARC;

...half-lives. Interested in using Split-BioID with your research? Plasmids are available from Addgene! References...

...After all, there’s no sense in spending valuable research dollars on a new secondary antibody if you don...

...alleles, and the growing need for gene editing in research, the old PAM constraints just won’t cut it anymore...

... viral protocols and videos Find AAVs for your research ...

...expression in a context-dependent manner. Nucleic Acids Research. 2000. PubMed PMID:10648781. PubMed Central PMCID...

...resistance-genes, or the transgene itself. Many researchers prefer to design primers that target the common...

... to Expedite Your Experiments and Achieve Your Research Goals    ...

...using adenoviral vectors with your CRISPR/Cas9 research! To find more information about the adenoviral...

...with either blasticidin or puromycin selection. Researchers at the Allen Institute for Cell Science recently...

... biological screens. For example, for cancer researchers, if growth properties in agarose are of interest...

...function of a protein or its role in a disease, researchers often isolate proteins of interest and examine...

...ability to monitor their signals – electricity! The research tools for studying voltage within a cell are genetically...

... was first identified in the late 1960s during research at hot springs in Yellowstone National Park.  ...

...knockdown, however, keeps bacteria viable and allows researchers to study if that gene is a target of an antibiotic...

...out Addgene's virus protocols Find AAV for your research ...

...exclusively because historical studies of pathogen research have conclusively shown that barrier protocols...

.... Recombinant Antibodies in Basic Neuroscience Research. Curr Protoc Neurosci. 2020 Dec;94(1):e106. doi...

...your target epitope(s). To achieve these goals, researchers commonly use one of two types of fixatives - ...

...you ready to start using nanobodies for your own research? Great! Pleiner et al. have done the hard work...

...universally compatible with all bacteria used in research, it isn’t a widely popular selection agent. Pros...