We narrowed to 71 results for: Met

Just met some great people while networking? Check out this article for tips to maintain connections and tips for what not to do.

Overview of the CRISPRi system for rewiring metabolic circuitry, with a focus on the paper by Zalatan et al 2015.

Learn how you can use plasmids to teach students about functional genomics with your own "Pathways Over Time" project.

Addgene's collection of plasmids for the Ras pathway. Ras is a small GTPase and constitutively active Ras is the most common oncogene in human cancer.

Synthetic Biology plasmids for metabolic enzymes and pathways.

Uncertain about using LinkedIn as a scientist? Find seven tips for leveraging your LinkedIn profile for your career.

Emmanuelle Charpentier and Jennifer Doudna awarded for their CRISPR/Cas9 research at the 2014 Johnson & Johnson's Dr. Paul Janssen Award dinner.

What is research? How do I find a lab? How should I approach research after finding a lab? Get answers to these questions and more about undergrad research.

How to make the most of your time at a scientific conference. Tips for making friends and networking before, during, and after the conference.

The advantages of participating in a peer mentoring group for scientists and how to form your own.

Learn about the many ways you can deliver reprogramming factors to generate induced pluripotent stem cells (IPSCs).

Learn how DNA methylation may affect the activity of certain restriction endonucleases.

Quickly isolate mammalian cells clones using the agarose cloning method.

What you get out of a conference depends on what you put into it before, during, and after the meeting. Read on to find tips for honing your elevator pitch, the elevator pitch, navigating talks, networking, and social media.

If you can't find a validated antibody for your flow experiment, this blog post can help you validate your antibodies yourself.

Get an overview of flow cytometry including how it works, what you can use flow cytometry for, and tips and tricks for a successful flow cytometry run.

Tips for naming your plasmid in a way that is clear and informative to you and your colleagues.

Flow cytometry can require some extra controls, described in this blog post!

If your flow plot has a smear instead of distinct populations, you can still intepret the data! In this post, we discuss how to interpret plots of all kinds.

Learning to gate in a flow cytometry experiment can be difficult. Read our Intro to Gating post to help you get started!