We narrowed to 18 results for: mag

Tips on how to choose compatible fluorescent proteins for multi-color imaging.

SunTag amplifies fluorescent signals by recruiting multiple copies of GFP. SunTag can help you turn up the brightness in your fluorescent imaging experiments.

Nano-lanterns contain luciferase fused to a fluorescent protein. The Nagai lab has assembled multicolored nano-lanterns for various applications.

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

Magnetoresponsive proteins have seemed like a dream... but Andrew York's lab has developed and deposited one, opening the possibility of magnetoresponsive tools!

In vivo imaging is used to study individual plasmids or protein-protein interactions in organs and whole mammals.

Learn about the IBEX Knowledge-Base, which allows researchers to share validation data on imaging reagents for IBEX imaging.

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

Learn how you can use acoustic reporter genes for in vivo imaging experiments. These are good alternatives to fluorescence reporters.

The HA frankenbody combines optimized elements of an antibody probe with a fluorescent protein and can be used to easily visualize single molecules and newly formed proteins. 

In this episode of the Addgene Podcast, learn all about Joachim Goedart and his work with fluorescent proteins at the University of Amsterdam.

Learn about new plasmids at Addgene including CRISPRa in bacteria, voltage indicators, CRISPR knockout library for mice, and lipoprotein tools.

Find plasmids for in vivo imaging using far red, near-infrared, and photoactivatable fluorescent proteins.

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

New England Biolabs has deposited plasmids at Addgene to generate SNAP, CLIP, ACP or MCP tagged plasmids for visualization of proteins inside cells.

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

Get tips on choosing the best fluorescence microscopy technique for your next imaging experiment.

Luke Lavis from Janelia Farms describes how small molecule fluorophores can still be useful in the age of fluorescent proteins.