Chloroplasts are the most important organelles for photosynthesis in algae and higher plants, which undertake many important functions, such as the assimilation of carbon, sulfur, and nitrogen and the synthesis of essential metabolites. The chloroplast consists of three key parts, of which the matrix is the main part of the conversion of carbon dioxide to carbohydrates. The preparation of high integrity chloroplasts is necessary for the study of photosynthesis and its regulation mechanism, Lifeasible as a leading comprehensive plant technology company, can provide high quality and high integrity chloroplast preparation services to customers all over the world.

What We Offer

Preparation of isolated chloroplast and determination of its integrity.

Sample Requirement

• Fresh samples, > 2 g (to ensure the best experimental results, please try not to dry the sample.)

*The experimental samples will not be returned, please back them up by yourself. Before sampling, it is necessary to set up the control group and the experimental group, and each group is suggested to repeat more than 3 times.
*Quick-frozen preservation with liquid nitrogen can minimize the leakage time of plant samples at room temperature.
*There is no restriction on plant varieties. For varieties with special requirements or rare varieties, please contact our staff for more information.

We Do Better

Lifeasible is a leading comprehensive plant science and technology company. We not only have rich experience in the preparation of chloroplast but also have been committed to solving various difficult problems in botany research, working with global researchers to find breakthroughs in botany research.

Lifeasible pays close attention to the latest developments in botany and synthetic biology. If you are interested in chloroplast synthesis, please contact us to make a research plan. Through the combination of microfluidic technology and natural photosynthetic membrane, we can jointly develop "synthetic chloroplasts" that can mimic the complex and real process of photosynthesis, which will be the next hot spot in the fields of energy, materials, ecology, small molecules, and drug synthesis.

Reference

1. Tarryn E. M., et al. “Light-powered CO₂ fixation in a chloroplast mimic with natural and synthetic parts.” Science, 2020, 368(6491):649-654.

*If your organization requires the signing of a confidentiality agreement, please contact us by email.

For research use only, not intended for any clinical use.

Related Services

• Chloroplast Genome Analysis
• Chloroplast Variation and Genetic Evolution Analysis
• Chloroplast Proteomics Analysis