We narrowed to 219 results for: crispr c plasmids

Learn about the advantages of using AAV as a delivery method for CRISPR screens.

Learn about the latest CRISPR plasmids deposited at Addgene such as an E. coli genome-wide CRISPR inhibition library, SECURE base editors, and Nme2Cas9.

Learn about hot new tools in our collection!

The development of adenoviral vectors for the delivery of CRISPR/Cas9 expands genome engineering to primary cells.

Looking for a way to test a lot of different parts in your cloning, or maybe interrogate some complex genetic circuits? MoClo just might be the approach for you!

An introduction to transposons including Sleeping Beauty, piggyBac, and Tol2 and how they can be used in transposon mutagenesis screens, gene transfer, and creating transgenic animals.

Check out some of the new and useful tools recently deposited in the Addgene repository!

Three studies recently showed that CRISPR can be used to treat Duchenne muscular dystrophy in mice. Learn about the work and obstacles to application.

Learn how to use in vitro screening and other tricks to expedite the CRISPR genome editing process in mice.

Learn how biotin is used in a variety of molecular biology experiments and makes it easier for researchers to label and purify macromolecules of interest.

Summary of degron tags along with their applications, advantages, and several commonly used tags.

Check out the latest Hot Plasmids, viral vectors, and antibodies in the Addgene repository!

Gibson Assembly is a popular cloning alternative to traditional restriction/ligation methods. Learn more about this technique here.

Antibiotic resistant bacteria are a huge issue in the clinic - learn how CRISPR is being developed to fight against antibiotic resistant super bugs.

Comparing and contrasting Cas9 to the other genome editing-capable Cas family proteins.

An introduction to gene, enhancer, and promoter trapping. Relevant examples of each along with pros and cons of each system.

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.

Cas14 was discovered by the Doudna lab. It cleaves ssDNA (but not dsDNA) in trans and can be adapted for a diagnostic toolkit such as DETECTR.

Learn about the pros and cons of biased and unbiased CRISPR genotyping methods.

In our latest Hot Plasmids, we feature new systemic capsids, Cas-Page, an anti-FLAG antibody, and more!