We narrowed to 18 results for: BFP

Learn about the top requested AAV from 2017: pmSyn1-EBFP-CRE, a modular tool for expressing Cre-recombinase in neurons.

Use these CRISPR base editing reporters to track base editing events in real-time and enrich for base edited cells.

FLEx vectors utilize Cre/Lox to conditionally manipulate gene expression in vivo.

Recent highlights from Addgene's collection include tools for epigenetic engineering, tracking cell-cell interactions, and a new auxin inducible degron system for C. elegans.

Tips to help you choose which fluorescent protein to use in your experiments.

We provide high quality AAV preps from select plasmids in the repository. Browse our control AAV collection, including fluorescent proteins, spaghetti monster, and more.

Acoustic reporter genes (ARGs) are activated by ultrasound instead of light. Updated bacterial and mammalians ARGs can provide contrast and improved utility.

Find plasmids encoding fluorescent fusion proteins with known subcellular localization patterns for colocalization studies or organelle labeling.

Find prime editor plasmids for (search and replace) genome editing.

Browse neurodegeneration plasmids for research related to Alzheimer's Disease, ALS, Frontotemporal Dementia, Huntington's Disease, Parkinson's Disease, and others.

Overview of the Sleeping Beauty transposase system and how they are efficient tools for genome engineering.pl

Resources to help improve precision genome editing through homology directed repair in experiments with CRISPR nucleases.

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

CRISPR-Sirius is a new tool to visualize genomic loci using dCas9. It's brighter than its predecessor CRISPRainbow and unlike fluorescent in situ hybridization, can be used in live cells.

Find intersectional expression plasmids that combine multiplexed recombinases, including Cre, Flp, and VCre to enable viral expression of molecular payloads in target populations defined by multiple parameters.

Use CRISPRainbow to label multiple genome sites with fluorescent proteins of various colors.

Green fluorescent protein (GFP) and its derivatives can be used experimentally as fusion tags, biosensors, reporters, and more.

Many commonly used fluorescent proteins form dimers producing artifacts in a variety of experimental settings. Learn how to avoid these artifacts.