Home
About Us
Company profile
Company Culture
R&D Strength
News
Our Services
Conventional Yeast Platform(No need to send samples to China)
• Gene-centered Y1H (Nuclear System)
• TF-Centered Y1H (Nuclear System)
• Two-Hybrid (Nuclear System)
• Two-Hybrid (Membrane System)
• Three-Hybrid (Nuclear System)
• Abiotic-Stress Resistance Gene Screening
• Peptide Library Screening
Nanobody Platform
• Nanobody Screening (Nuclear System)
AI Screening Protein-Interactins
• AI Screening Digital Library
Products
Yeast Two-Hybrid (Nuclear System) Vector Kit
Yeast Two-Hybrid (Membrane System) Vector Kit
Yeast One Hybrid (Gene-centered) Vector Kit
Yeast One Hybrid (TF-Centered) Vector Kit
Yeast Secreted Protein Expression Vector Kit
Yeast Signal Peptide Detection Vector Kit
Yeast Three-Hybrid (Nuclear System) Vector Kit
Yeast Colony Rapid Detection Kit
Yeast Abiotic-Stress Resistance Gene Screening Vector Kit
Saccharomyces cerevisiae Surface Display Vector Kit
Nanobody Screening Vector Kit
Your Research Area
Fundamental Research
AgroScience and Plant Research
Resource Center
Brochure
Customer Cooperation Publications
Technical Support
FAQs
Contact Us
Contact Information
Become Our Distributor
Everyone is searching: Nanoantibody screening
Yeast Two-Hybrid Y2H Mb Y2H for Membrane Proteins
Yeast one-Hybrid Y1H TF-centered YlH Yeast Three-Hybrid Y3H
Abiotic-Stress Resistance Gene Screening
Digital Analog Library Screening
PRODUCTS
Yeast One Hybrid (Gene-Centered) Vector Kit
Peptide Library Screening
Peptides are synthetically accessible, amenable to chemical tailoring, and have the potential to bind the typically shallow surfaces seen in therapeutically relevant—and historically intractable—protein–protein interactions (PPIs). Peptides can either act as natural ligands in the form of cofactors, coenzymes, and hormones, or directly interact with macromolecules including proteins, RNA, or DNA.
AI Screening Digital Library
Digital screening library is a high-throughput method using computer programs to simulate yeast hybridization library screening experiments, which can more quickly, efficiently and comprehensively discover genes that interact with specific proteins.
Gene-centered Y1H (Nuclear System)
Yeast one-hybrid system is a technique developed from yeast two-hybrid to study DNA-protein interactions, and is widely used to study the regulation of gene expression in eukaryotic cells, such as identifying DNA binding sites to discover potential binding protein genes, analyzing DNA binding structural domain information, etc.
TF-Centered Y1H (Nuclear System)
A technology based on yeast single hybridization was established to identify the recognition elements of transcription factors, named TF centered YIH. This technology can accurately, quickly, simply, and efficiently identify transcription factor recognition elements, and has broad application prospects in the study of protein DNA element interactions.
Two-Hybrid (Membrane System)
DUAL membrane system designed to identify interactions involving integral membrane proteins or membrane-associated proteins is derived from Dualsystems Biotech AG.
Saccharomyces cerevisiae belongs to eukaryote, which is closer to the expression system of plants and animals. This expression system includes the following processes: glycosylation, disulfide bond formation, and Post-translational modification of protein folding.
Nanobody Screening (Nuclear System)
The antigen-binding capacity of nanobodies is similar to conventional antibodies for three reasons. First, the complementarity-determining region 3 (CDR3) of nanobodies is similar or even longer than that of human VH domain (variable domain of heavy immunoglobulin chain).
Three-Hybrid (Nuclear System)
The yeast three-hybrid system is mainly used to study more complex macromolecular interactions including three components, providing a new method for the study of protein-protein-protein, protein-RNA-protein, and protein-small molecule-protein interactions.
Two-Hybrid (Nuclear System)
The yeast two-hybrid system is a research method for identifying and detecting protein interactions in living cells, which is performed in the eukaryotic model organism yeast, and is now used in several research fields because of its high sensitivity and wide applicability.