Adult crystal jelly, aldersladia magnificus, new genus and species of hydromedusa swimming and floating in the water, emit green bioluminescence, green fluorescent protein around the edge of its bell | Premium Stock Video Footage

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Green Fluorescent Protein - Significance, Benefits and Techniques in Microscopy

3. Green fluorescent protein (GFP) in gene technologyGreen fl... | Filo

Green fluorescent protein: a tool for the...

绿色荧光蛋白质 /Green Fluorescent Protein (GFP)

Protein from sushi snack may help detect liver diseases

Crystal jellies, like this one, may have saved your life. A glowing protein, called GFP (green fluorescent protein), was discovered in a northern Washington (USA) crystal jelly in 1962. The protein was certainly beautiful, a rich lime green that shined under UV light, but it wasn’t special. Until another biologist, working on worms and cells, realized it could be used to light up invisible matter. Most proteins are clear, but they’re also the building blocks of cells. Diseases like cancer and Al