Bring the lysate and the luciferin at room temperature before reading! As low temperatures minimize protein degradation in a cell lysate, ...
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Gianpaolo's biology bench-blog.
Who: I am a life-sciences explorer.
What: I surf nutrient-to-gene trails.
Where: My base camp is at the University of Geneva.
When: twitter: @randogp email: gianpaolo.rando@unige.ch, feed: 
Popular Posts
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Calcium imaging is a technique that is definitely coming to age, and fancier and fancier genetically encoded indicators are constantly bein... -
Luciferase is my favorite reporter gene. The luciferase assay is the most common one because of several advantages (just have a look at ven... -
I like to read scientific papers on my commute. My method to screen interesting papers combines google reader, f1000, pubmed and research... -
Less than 2% of genomic DNA codes for protein. The remaining noncoding portions have been dismissively referred to as junk. Junk implies t... -
Recently, we met two very bright rodent brains: one is the Ratatouille mouse by Pixar, the other one is Brainbow (Rainbow Mouse Brain) by... -
One of the 2012 top innovations, says The Scientist, is the new NanoLuc luciferase reporter. But what is NanoLuc exactly and what's rea... -
After a PhD in cellular and molecular medicine, Daniel Gorelick continued to study how steroid hormones affect development and behavior. He... -
A new study demonstrates the feasibility of using a lentiviral approach to create transgenic rabbits with more efficiency than classical pr... -
Cartilage is the flexible connective tissue between our bones, and it is mainly based of cells called chondroblasts that secrete a gel-matri...
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