By Susanna Stroik
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This post was originally written by Melina Fan and updated Nov 3, 2022 by Susanna Stroik. You’ve designed your gRNA and introduced it into your target cells with Cas9. Hooray! Now it’s time to make sure your genome edits went according to plan. In this blog post we’ll explain ...
We’ve all heard “Get that tube on ice!!” and “I hope it isn’t degraded” when scientists talk about their precious RNA samples. RNA is inherently less stable than most macromolecules used in scientific research such as DNA or protein. It comes as no surprise then that stability ...
This post was originally written by Joel McDade and significantly updated in 2022 by Susanna Stroik. The advent of CRISPR/Cas9 has made it easier than ever to make precise, targeted genome modifications. Cas9 has been modified to enable researchers to knock out, knock in, base ...
Every few months we highlight a subset of the new plasmids, antibodies, and viral preps in the repository through our hot plasmids articles. Think we missed something hot? You can pitch a Hot Plasmids section (antibodies and viral preps welcome!) here.
Welcome to our deep dive series, which aims to increase your understanding and technical proficiency with common applications - now let’s dive right in!
We're going virtual for Addgene’s first AAV Data Hub Challenge, now taking place Dec. 6, 2022! Share your AAV data, connect with other researchers working with AAV, support open science, and maybe even win a $500 travel prize in our open data extravaganza!
Welcome to the last of our Summer SciComm Series! We hope you've enjoyed this small glimpse into the world of science communication and can use what you've learned to share your science with others. My favorite quote about science ever comes from an interview in which someone ...
