Green fluorescence proteins (GFP) are appealing to a variety of biomedical and
biotechnology applications, such as protein fusion, subcellular localizations, cell …

The unique optical properties of genetically encoded green fluorescent protein (GFP) inspire
the chemical synthesis, photophysical characterization and application of synthetic GFP …

The confinement effect of the β-barrel defines the emission profiles of the chromophores of
the green fluorescent protein (GFP) family. Here, we describe the design strategy and …

Green fluorescent proteins (GFPs) are useful and essential biomolecules that have
revolutionized biosensor research. Researchers have extensively utilized GFPs for …

The fluorescence emission from green fluorescent protein (GFP) is known to be heavily
influenced by hydrogen bonding between the core fluorophore and the surrounding side …

As an invaluable tool for biomedical research, the green fluorescent proteins (GFPs) make
tumor cells, amyloid plaques, and pathogenic bacteria equally visible. Here, inspired by the …

Glow in the dark: Fluorescent proteins of the GFP family (see picture) are key tools for life
sciences research. Recent structure–dynamics–function studies have yielded new insights …

Fluorescent proteins (FPs) are powerful and fundamental tools in bio-analytical research,
ranging from tracking biological molecules to monitoring dynamic processes in living cells …

Fluorescence‐activating proteins (FAPs) that bind a chromophore and activate its
fluorescence have gained popularity in bioimaging. The fluorescence‐activating and …

Protein-based fluorescent biosensors have emerged as key bioanalytical tools to visualize
and quantify a wide range of biological substances and events in vitro, in cells, and even in …