Add and Document Parts

Start adding + documenting your parts early! Once registered, you can add and update your part documentation with new information, modelling data, and/or experimental characterization.

iGEM 2023 is starting!

The 2023 iGEM Competition registration is now open! Check out the Competition website to see how to get started thi iGEM season!.

Login Error

We have heard from several users that there is an error with logging in and editing the Registry wiki. For now, please use the login menu in old.igem.org to login, and return to parts.igem.org to edit your part pages.

Featured Collection

Now shipping: 2023 iGEM Distribution

The iGEM 2023 distribution builds upon our 2022 one, including the design and support of the The FreeGenes Project and the iGEM Engineering Committee.

This year, we have partnered with Asimov to manufacture a distribution of the highest quality, bringing in their best manufacturing practices, new automation workflows, and high quality control check points. Asimov has also included a mammalian parts collection!

Update: Composite Parts

If you synthesized or used a different assembly system to create a composite part, you can now enter specific scars between subparts. If you have any issues with functionality, please contact hq (at) igem (dot) org.

Catalog

The iGEM Registry has over 20,000 documented parts. The Catalog organizes many of these parts by part type, chassis, function, and more. Browse for parts through the Registry Catalog or use the search menu.

Collections

We've updated the Registry part collections. Users can discover new parts and collections and build upon what previous iGEM teams and labs have achieved.

Registry Help

Before starting your projects, be sure to read through our help pages. If you can't find an answer to your question, contact technology (at) igem . org.

Protocols

Be sure to read through the Registry recommended protocols. They've been tested using the DNA Distribution Kit and BioBrick parts. See the Registry help pages for a list of protocols.

The iGEM Parts Registry is a growing collection of genetic parts that can be mixed and matched to build synthetic biology devices and systems.

As part of the synthetic biology community's efforts to make biology easier to engineer, it provides a source of genetic parts to iGEM teams.

You can learn more about iGEM Teams, the iGEM Competition, and other iGEM programs at iGEM.org.

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