We narrowed to 13 results for: mEGFP

This post highlights some of the tools Addgene makes available to industry scientists.

Our February hot plasmids, including two new CRISPR tools, a protein ladder, and anti-FLAG frankenbodies.

The Allen Institute for Cell Science has deposited plasmids to generate fluorescently tagged proteins of key cellular structures in human cell lines.

GFP is the most widely used fluorescent protein, but there are several instances that limits its use. GFP requires oxygen, is sensitive to acid, and its large size can be problematic. When thinking about ways to label proteins, a different probe may be more appropriate.

Exciting new plasmids, viruses, and antibodies in the Addgene collection!

We've partnered with SnapGene to update our plasmid maps. Learn how to use our new maps to accelerate your research.

Learn how you can test your fluorescent protein's propensity to aggregate in your experiments.

Find plasmids and resources for FRET experiments to measure protein interactions or conformation changes.

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

Explore empty plasmid backbones with different fluorescent tags to create fusion proteins with your gene of interest.

Learn about some things to consider when designing your fusions - where to make the fusions, the size and shape of the protein, and linker size.

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

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