We narrowed to 15 results for: tubulin

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

Learn how you can use MXS-Chaining to generate complex, multicistronic plasmid constructs.

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.

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

Overview of recombinases that can be used as a Cre-alternative for site-specific recombination in Drosophila.

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

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

Browse Addgene's collection of recombinant monoclonal antibodies.

Expansion microscopy allows for light microscope imaging of fixed tissues while overcoming the 250 nm resolution limit.

A well-designed experiment relies on well-designed controls - so check out our post to learn all about these unsung heros of the experimental world!

Optogenetics aren't just for neuroscientists! In this post, we review optogenetic tools for cytoskeleton and membrane control in cells.

In our Antibody Guide, we define key terms, summarize antibody production and storage techniques, and explain common applications.

In our Antibody Guide, we define key terms, summarize antibody production and storage techniques, and explain common applications.

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

Addgene’s immunology collection contains plasmids for genes involved in innate and adaptive immune signaling and cell-cell communication.