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Browse or search by vector characteristics such as tags and promotor, or view all available empty vectors
Browse for sets of plasmids with a particular function or created for a particular purpose
Browse the PSI:Biology-Materials Repository by center or biological annotation
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Shoutout to researchers at Universidad de Salamanca-CSIC, Campus Miguel de Unamuno, s/n, Salamanca 37007, Spain and collaborators who utilized cDNAs from DNASU Plasmid Repository to study the humoral immune response to gain deeper understanding of the pathophysiology of viral respiratory infections, including SARS-CoV-2, and make strides in improving treatments and diagnostics Find the paper online here.
DNASU is excited to announce that we have sold over 75 of our BASIL Starter Pack, a set of 10 plasmids selected for use with the BASIL (Biochemistry Authentic Scientific Inquiry Laboratory) Curriculum This curriculum from the BASIL biochemistry consortium aims to get students to transition from thinking like students to thinking like scientists. Students will analyze proteins with known structure but unknown function using computational analyses and wet-lab techniques. BASIL is designed for undergraduate biochemistry lab courses, but can be adapted to first year (or even high school) settings, as well as upper-level undergraduate or graduate coursework. It is targeted to students in biology, biochemistry, chemistry, or related majors. Further details about the BASIL biochemistry consortium can be found on the BASIL blog The curriculum is flexible and can be adapted to match the available facilities, the strengths of the instructor and the learning goals of a course and institution. These lessons are often used as part of upper-level laboratory coursework with at least one semester of biochemistry as a pre-requisite or co-requisite. The lab has been designed for classes ranging from 10-24 students (working in teams of two or three) per lab section. This lesson can be adapted to laboratory courses for introductory biology, cell and molecular biology, or advanced biology labs.
The DNASU Plasmid Repository at Arizona State University?s Biodesign Institute is testing new methods for diagnosing Valley fever more quickly and accurately.
DNASU is excited to announce updates to our DNASU Vector Map Viewer. Take a look at our Advanced Viewer to more closely examine vector features, vector sequence, and perform a virtual restriction digest using selected enzymes. Hover over our interactive widget to see more details of vector features and click on restriction enzymes to be redirected to New England BioLabs. Special thanks to LabGenius for their support on this project. Please let us know your thoughts and if you run into any trouble contact us at DNASUHelp@asu.edu
DNASU has many search options to help with finding your genes and plasmids of interest:
We offer simple pricing on our plasmids, based on ordering one plasmid at a time, a single price for a 96-well plate of plasmids, or our pre-made collections of plasmids.
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All plasmids require an MTA. Some require a signed copy of the MTA be returned to us, however, many institutions have signed our Expedited Process MTA, essentially presigning the MTA for all orders from that institution. Check here to see if your institution has already signed up. If a signed MTA is required to complete your request, our system will send an email to you with a copy of our MTA for signature and return. For more information about our MTAs check here or email us.