We narrowed to 763 results for: tro

...industrial operation would ever consider them worth the trouble.  Enter ELSA: E. coli Learning Suboptimal Acclimatisation...

...both small and potentially less likely to elicit a strong immune response, factors that may make it especially...

...  Susanna Stroik...

...more open way of communicating in science brings stronger networking across laboratory and disciplinary ...

...  Susanna Stroik...

... Susanna Stroik...

...wide expression, with no liver expression, after retro-orbital sinus vein injection of a CAG-driven mNeonGreen...

...individually (~20,000 lanes/50 mLs) or through two polycistronic expression vectors (3570 lanes/50 mLs) coexpressing...

...more about research applications for antibodies in Intro to Antibodies Read about the Developmental Studies...

...equipment that still works. “We use functional spectrometers from the early 1990s that were free and free...

...practices for reproducibility: data management plans, electronic lab notebooks, wet lab protocols, reagent sharing...

...Created with BioRender.com. To decrease the electropositivity of the HNH/RuvC groove, Slaymaker et al. made...

...individually keep track of any failures and do troubleshooting on their own. For a few samples this isn’t ...

...protein synthesis and degradation. These processes control the abundance of proteins in cells. Homeostatic...

...create a barcode for your plate, you will get in trouble if you don’t qualify what kind of “plate” you mean...

... audience.  More resources on the Addgene blog Intro to our Summer SciComm Series...

...in pMinDisplay (PDGFR anchoring domain), in electroporated in rat hippocampal cultured neurons, imaged...

...similar to an academic research environment” with a strong focus on publishing, but still made it so she could...

...plasmids — more on that in a minute! Fun fact! Electroporation is one popular method scientists use to promote...

... in the hands of the Doench lab. Additionally, controls available in the system are validated and were...