We narrowed to 932 results for: Gene

...Prof Jim Collins and specialising in engineering gene regulation in yeast. Dr. Ellis is now one of the...Today’s episode of the Addgene Podcast features guest host and Addgene European Outreach Scientist, Benoit...Production Specialist at Addgene. He is the audio engineer and producer for the Addgene Podcast.      Additional...it was a short journey for Benoit to interview Addgene Advisory Board Member and lead researcher at Imperial...Chapter 7/Outro: Tom’s Involvement with iGEM and Addgene  Many thanks to our guest, Tom Ellis! Dr. Ellis...direct interactions between drugs and promoters of oncogenes. He returned to academic research in 2005 to investigate...Additional Resources from the Addgene Blog Learn about the Synthetic Biology Education Nonprofit BioBuilder...

... Program in Genetics and Genomics at Harvard Medical School. He studies developmental gene regulation ...Production Specialist at Addgene. He is the audio engineer and producer for the Addgene Podcast.     Additional... Senaratne is a graduate of the PhD program in Genetics and Genomics at Harvard Medical School, and is...is currently a fellow in clinical genetics at the University of California, Los Angeles. She enjoys chromosome...Additional Resources on the Addgene Blog Get Advice on Choosing a Good Mentor Learn How the Future of Research...Process  Browse our Career Posts Resources on Addgene.org Browse Wu Lab Plasmids Find Plasmids for Your...

... Program in Genetics and Genomics at Harvard Medical School. He studies developmental gene regulation ...Production Specialist at Addgene. He is the audio engineer and producer for the Addgene Podcast.     Additional... Senaratne is a graduate of the PhD program in Genetics and Genomics at Harvard Medical School, and is...is currently a fellow in clinical genetics at the University of California, Los Angeles. She enjoys chromosome...Additional Resources on the Addgene Blog Get Advice on Choosing a Good Mentor Learn How the Future of Research...Process  Browse our Career Posts Resources on Addgene.org Browse Wu Lab Plasmids Find Plasmids for Your...

...Use cloning grade DNA for direct cloning of your gene of interest into a plasmid backbone. Transfection...quantity and purity.  Additional resource on the Addgene blog Browse blog posts on plasmid cloning Read... conjugation, and transfection Resources on Addgene.org Read the molecular biology reference Find plasmids...

...protected. Effects of Activation of the PGC-1a1 Pathway Gene expression analysis of the animals’ skeletal muscles...protects the brain from depression. Mice that are genetically modified to produce extra PGC-1a1 only in their...psychiatric and cognitive conditions as well as neurodegenerative diseases.” I don’t know about you, but I think...right place. Get started with PGC-1 plasmids from Addgene. References: Skeletal muscle PGC-1α1 modulates...

...without antibiotics to give the antibiotic resistance gene time to be expressed.  However, you can skip this... perform over 100 transformations each week at Addgene, so we need to be cost and time efficient. We do...Preparation of electrocompetent cells (protocol) At Addgene, we use the Mix & Go! E. coli Transformation Kit...large number of transformations being performed at Addgene, this adds up to a significant time savings. You...

...supplying a single gene to cells. Still in bacteria, which do not produce BV, an additional gene coding for heme...applications of fluorescent proteins, genetically encoded biosensors, and optogenetic tools. Follow her recent research...-the-art probes, many of which you can find at Addgene. Biliverdin chromophore Near-infrared fluorescent...FPs can be combined with blue-light controlled optogenetics, such as channelrhodopsins and tools based on...reported widely used dimeric iRFPs (Table 1). In general, the monomeric state of a probe leads to less interference... Ref BphP-based FPs miRFP670 https://www.addgene.org/79987/ 642 670 87,400 14.0 198 Monomer  155...155 4.5 72 5 miRFP703 https://www.addgene.org/79988/ 674 703 90,900 8.6 127 Monomer 394 4.5 37 ...

...aftermath of the Supreme Court’s decision to ban gene patents in a case against Myriad, an organization...should come as no surprise that those of us at Addgene believe in the power of sharing, and especially...s how science progresses after all, with each generation of scientists standing on the shoulders of their...public database to gather the results of Myriad's genetic tests for breast and ovarian cancer risk directly...And, last but not least (certainly not for us), Addgene launched this blog, A Better Way to Share Science...

...Directed Mutagenesis by PCR Google Forums Round Up: First Impressions of NgAgo CRISPR Between the Genes: How...quick way to generate many mutated plasmid constructs. The second post was contributed by Addgene Scientist...month including a first of its kind for the Addgene blog - Addgene Software Engineer Kris Shamloo wrote a ... Read All Our Editor's Choice Blog Posts The Addgene Blog has had quite the up-tick in views over the...optimize and troubleshoot the system. Site Directed Mutagenesis by PCR & Single Base Editing with CRISPR For ...and discusses a newer, CRISPR-based technique to generate C->T or G->A transitions in a target sequence ...potential specificity issues, and other means of generating mutations in live cells are all discussed further...

... technique, PCR primers specific to the 16s RNA genes of various commonly infecting mycoplasmas are used...The primers used in the process are either species/gene-specific or universal. This method is quick, efficient... 93–103 Additional resources on the Addgene blog Browse Addgene's viral vectors articles Find tips and...working with viral vectors Resources on Addgene.org Check out Addgene's written and video protocols ...being contamination free. The aerosols that are generated (while talking or pipetting) during working in...leading causes of contamination. These aerosols generated will enter the culture medium during subculturing...are used which trigger cellular mechanisms that generate luminescence. This can then be detected by a luminometer...