We narrowed to 163 results for: Cre

We provide high quality AAV preps from select plasmids in the repository. Browse our AAV collection of site specific recombinases.

The BRAIN Initiative supports the development of biomolecular tools for neuroscience research. Browse the BRAIN Initiative collection of plasmids, viral preps, and antibodies here.

Ready-to-use AAV available from Addgene's viral service. Engineered systemic constructs from Viviana Gradinaru's lab at Caltech.

Viral genome sequencing is a high-throughput method for determining AAV transgene identity and confirming the serotype.

Stochastic multicolor labeling is a powerful tool for discriminating between neurons. Learn about how a new system named Tetbow (Tetracycline transactivator Brainbow) can bring brighter multicolor labeling to neuronal tracing experiments.

This blog post describes a a self-excising cassette that can be used with CRISPR/Cas9 tools in C. elegans to generate genomic modifications.

Penn Vector Core and Addgene partnership to provide AAV viral preps, includes listing of transfer status for viral preps.

Learn all about CAPTURE - a new CRISPR-based technique to study regulatory elements in their native chromatin contexts.

We recently attended the Society for Neuroscience conference in Washington DC. Check out some of what we learned about this exciting field.

Learn what the Gal4/UAS system is and how it can enable powerful experiments in Drosophila.

In the final post of our Quick Guide to Working with Drosophila, learn how to make Drosophila transgenic lines.

Lentiviral Vectors deposited by Kazuhiro Oka from the Baylor College of Medicine Gene Vector Core

Learn about PRISM, a set of molecular tools for high-throughput reconstruction of individual neurons in brain tissue developed by scientists at E11 Bio.

Learn about OCaMP, a new orange genetically encoded calcium indicator .

Learn about the latest CRISPR plasmids deposited at Addgene, including a miniature CRISPR-Cas systems, SEND plasmids, and prime editing improvements

See the winners for the 2021 Michael Davidson and Roger Tsien Commemorative Conference Award.

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.

Learn how you can use photoswitchable kinases to control signaling pathways with light!

Find plasmids encoding fluorescent biosensors to measure biomolecules or genes via FRET or other assays.

Learn about tetracycline-regulated gene expression and find plasmids for your experiments using tet- or dox-inducible systems.