By Rachel Leeson
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You’ve probably heard that only 2% of our genome is made of protein-coding genes, and you might be wondering what the rest of our genome could possibly be made up of. The answer is… drum roll please… non-coding RNAs! You probably didn’t see that coming, right? Non-coding RNAs ...
When Addgene opened in 2004, we focused on creating a repository that made it easy to share plasmids, both for people depositing plasmids and for people requesting them. Prior to this, many plasmids were available, but they often weren’t easily accessible, due to a wide range of ...
Pre-made viruses have become increasingly accessible and are useful for saving time and avoiding potentially costly set-ups. However, there are many cases where the specific viral particles you need are not available, or the cost of custom viruses are too high for your budget. ...
If you’re looking for an antibody that works for your experiment, you may be overwhelmed by options — or not know where to start looking to find one. Luckily, there are websites that can help: Antibody data repositories, which share validation data, and antibody search engines, ...
Addgene is very excited to share the very first edition of our Antibodies 101 eBook! The latest addition to our eBook collection is a handy resource for anyone looking to use antibody-based applications in their research.
We’re big fans of all our depositors here at Addgene — your contributions make the repository what it is. So we’re thrilled this week to congratulate depositor David Baker, who was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry last week alongside Demis Hassabis and John Jumper! The Baker ...
We’re very excited to announce that we are expanding our viral vector service to include a Packaged on Request option. Through this expansion, scientists will be able to request an AAV composed of an AAV plasmid in the Addgene repository and their choice of five different ...
