The Genetic Tools Atlas (GTA) is a searchable web tool representing information and data on enhancer-adeno-associated viruses (enhancer AAVs) and mouse transgenes developed and tested at the Allen Institute for Brain Science. The GTA offers a large genetic toolkit for selective gene expression in brain cell types of interest.
Review the project metadata and linked resources on the project details page.

Search the available data collections and download files via the links in the Resources tab.

Access the experiment inventory.

Browse the experiment metadata, view expression imaging data, and download artifacts for downstream analysis.

Click on the gear icon and select or unselect columns to customize your view. Filter options and filter order will automatically match the displayed columns

Note: You can adjust the column order by dragging & dropping a column in the table. Click on the handle next to the column header and drag it to it's now position.

Click on a column header for simple sorts on a column in ascending or descending order.
For multiple sorts, use the sort controls.

Each column can be filtered via faceted search filters. Expand a filter and search for your facet of interest by scrolling or using text search via the loupe icon. Then select your filter of choice by clicking the checkbox. The number of entries for a given filter are indicated on the right.
Note: Selecting on one filter category, will update the available options in order filter categories.

Filters can be removed:

Click on a table row to open the side panel. It features two tabs: Images & Metadata.
Images is the default load behavior. More on viewing images below.

The metadata section shows all metadata columns and entries for this selected entry, even ones, that are currently not selected in display column. Use text search to search the metadata.

View the expression images associated with a given experiment by:

Download the:

Find answers to frequently asked questions about the Genetic Tools Atlas. Learn about viral vectors, transgenic mouse lines, and tool selection.