Fluorescent

That's a fluorescent tube refined.

I must replace that fluorescent lamp.

But here it is. It's fluorescent.

65 million compact fluorescent light bulbs were sold last year.

And now, boom, the tumor labels itself and it gets fluorescent.

But one of the most popular ones involves green fluorescent protein.

This fluorescent lamp is starting to flicker. We'll have to replace it.

So that's the beauty of having a tumor that's labeled with fluorescent molecules.

Some kids are bothered by fluorescent lights others have problems with sound sensitivity.

Green fluorescent protein and antibodies are both totally natural products at the get go.

Now green fluorescent protein, which oddly enough comes from a bioluminescent jellyfish, is very useful.

And of course, we had the metal halide lamps and fluorescent lamps and things like that.

They ushered me down a narrow set of stairs that led to this dirty, dimly fluorescent lit basement.

It used to be a weight room, so there were rubber floors below, acoustic tile ceilings and fluorescent lights.

Because if you can get the gene for green fluorescent protein and deliver it to a cell, that cell will glow green or any of the many variants now of green fluorescent protein, you get a cell to glow many different colors.

Consumers can help by saving energy around the house, switching to compact fluorescent light bulbs, and driving fewer miles in the car each week.

100 million compact fluorescent light bulbs means that we'll save 600 million dollars in energy bills, and 20 million tons of CO2 every year, year in and year out.

In 2008, the Nobel Prize in Chemistry was awarded for work done on a molecule called green fluorescent protein that was isolated from the bioluminescent chemistry of a jellyfish, and it's been equated to the invention of the microscope, in terms of the impact that it has had on cell biology and genetic engineering.