When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. These days, scientists can track how cancer cells spread, how HIV infections progress and ...

Green fluorescent protein has invaded thousands of research labs around the world, thanks to its versatility in labeling cells and organisms. Now, chemists have discovered why GFP is such an ...

Green fluorescent protein, the darling of cell biologists and biomedical researchers, may do more than give off light. When the protein fluoresces — allowing researchers to see where cells and ...

Machine learning and supercomputing have brought about a revolution in computational drug discovery. More therapeutic candidates, like antibodies that bind to and fight the SARS-CoV-2 virus, can be ...

Formation of the chromophore of green fluorescent protein (GFP) depends on the correct folding of the protein. We constructed a "folding reporter" vector, in which a test protein is expressed as ...

Here we report a series of supramolecular green fluorescent protein oligomers that are assembled in precise polygonal geometries and prepared in a monodisperse population. Green fluorescent ...

fluorescent nanobodies designed to target green fluorescent protein (GFP)-based biosensors. These nanobodies enable background-free imaging and manipulation of biological processes, offering ...

This process has yielded optimized versions of many important proteins, including green fluorescent protein (GFP). However, for other proteins, it has proven difficult to generate an optimized ...

Roger Tsien's group at the University of California San Diego has a knack for tinkering with fluorescent proteins. In 2004, they published a follow-up to a 2002 paper reporting the first monomeric red ...

Delicate cellular structures and dynamic processes within cells that were hitherto unseen could be revealed by the next generation of a green fluorescent protein developed by chemists at RIKEN 1.