Cell Biology

Do you love cell biology? Here for you are three new research studies showing our antibodies in action. This latest Research Roundup talks about kinesin’s motor domain in microtubules, membranes & trafficking in organelles, and lysosomal protein composition.

Want to see our antibodies in action? Keep reading our latest Research Roundup! The following three studies have successfully utilized Atlas Antibodies products in stem cell research.

Within our body, hundreds of molecules pass in and out across the cellular membranes, and, similarly to cars, they can get stuck in traffic jams. This nuclear-cytoplasmic trafficking might contribute to neurological disorders. Read more and learn about Dr. Rita Sattler's research.

Ciliopathies are inherited human disorders that affect primary cilia genes. The authors of this study took part in our Explorer Program. Read on to discover what they found.

The Cell Atlas, part of the Human Protein Atlas project, is the most comprehensive database for subcellular protein localization. Read on to learn more about it!

The human body is the result of a trillion cells communicating with each other. Early biologists described cells as simple membranous sacs containing fluid and a few floating particles. Today we know that cells are infinitely more complex than that. Read here about the Cell Atlas, part of the Human Protein Atlas, for insights into the spatio-temporal distribution of proteins within human cells.

Multiplex immunohistochemistry is a powerful investigative tool that allows for the simultaneous visualization of multiple proteins on a single section by using a specific antibody for each protein of interest. Read our interview with Dr. Kristian Moller about the past, present, and future of multiplex immunohistochemistry.

The tissue atlas: the map of the proteins in all human tissues and organs.