We narrowed to 57 results for: Anti-CRISPR

Use anti-CRISPR proteins to turn off genome editing and prevent off-target effects. In this article, read about how it works and its applications

Learn all about new plasmids available at Addgene including an anti-CRISPR optogenetic tool, the fluorescent voltage indicator Archon1, photoswitchable proteins, and a simplified 2in1 cloning method.

The tools of optogenetics can be combined with CRISPR to generate inducible genome edits and gene regulation systems.

This blog series showcases some of the new CRISPR tools we have at Addgene each quarter.

A look at the history of the CRISPR/Cas system. Discovered in bacteria, this system has been harnessed for genome engineering.

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

Use this quick reference sheet for a quick refresher on the basic facts about CRISPR and genome editing.

This blog series showcases some of the new CRISPR tools we have at Addgene. Read about CRISPR-Cas12b for human genome editing, plant base editors, string assembly gRNA cloning, lineage tracing tools, and more.

Enjoy 12 new CRISPR articles from Addgene's 12 Days of CRISPR!

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

Find plasmids for CRISPR-Cas and Cascade for large genomic deletions.

CRISPR/Cas9 systems have been shown to mediate gene correction in mice and in human stem cells demonstrating the therapeutic potential of CRISPR technology.

Cas13a is an RNA cleaving enzyme that can be used to detect specific RNAs. Learn about this and other applications, like nucleic acid detection.

Learn about the latest statistics on CRISPR plasmid deposits and distributions and how this reflects the broader CRISPR community.

Addgene's guide to using CRISPR plasmids in your lab, from knockouts to pooled library screening.

Learn about new RNA-targeting Cas13d enzymes that average only 2.8 kb in size, are easy to package in low-capacity vectors, have high on-target and low off-target editing rates.

This post highlights ways to overcome the AAV size limitation to deliver CRISPR editing tools to cells.

Learn about how Cascade-Cas3 can be used as a CRISPR tool to degrade large fragments of DNA.

We're recruiting contributors to the Addgene Blog to expand the educational reach of our Plasmids 101 series. Sign up to contribute!

Addgene's guide to using CRISPR plasmids in your lab, from knockouts to pooled library screening.