Team:Stanford-Brown

From 2013.igem.org

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Communication is ubiquitous, and necessary, in life as we know it. We are using cellular and molecular messaging of ranging magnitudes to improve the broadcast and reception of information. On the atomic level, our <b>BioWires</B> project has created silver-incorporating DNA strands to use as nanowires, which could improve the cost and effectiveness of electronic products. Our <b>CRISPR</B> project worked on a system for  passing DNA regulatory messages between cells, in effect creating transmissible vaccines. We also built a sucrose biosensor in <I>B. subtilis</I> that will be launched on the <b>EuCROPIS</B> satellite  into low-Earth orbit. Finally, our <B>De-Extinction</B> project extrapolated proteins from the past to better understand early life on Earth.<br><br>
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Communication is necessarily ubiquitous in life as we know it. We are using cellular and molecular messaging of ranging magnitudes to improve the broadcast and reception of information. On the atomic level, our <b>BioWires</B> project has created silver-incorporating DNA strands to use as nanowires, which could improve the cost and effectiveness of electronic products. Our <b>CRISPR</B> project worked on a system for  passing DNA regulatory messages between cells, in effect creating transmissible vaccines. We also extrapolated proteins from the past to better understand early life on Earth for our <B>De-Extinction</B> project. Finally, we built a sucrose biosensor in <I>B. subtilis</I> that will be launched on the <b>EuCROPIS</B> satellite  into low-Earth orbit. <br><br>
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<big><B>We are the Stanford-Brown iGEM team, and we're connecting life on Earth to help us prepare for life beyond it.</B></big>
<big><B>We are the Stanford-Brown iGEM team, and we're connecting life on Earth to help us prepare for life beyond it.</B></big>

Revision as of 00:45, 28 September 2013

ABSTRACT

Communication is necessarily ubiquitous in life as we know it. We are using cellular and molecular messaging of ranging magnitudes to improve the broadcast and reception of information. On the atomic level, our BioWires project has created silver-incorporating DNA strands to use as nanowires, which could improve the cost and effectiveness of electronic products. Our CRISPR project worked on a system for passing DNA regulatory messages between cells, in effect creating transmissible vaccines. We also extrapolated proteins from the past to better understand early life on Earth for our De-Extinction project. Finally, we built a sucrose biosensor in B. subtilis that will be launched on the EuCROPIS satellite into low-Earth orbit.

We are the Stanford-Brown iGEM team, and we're connecting life on Earth to help us prepare for life beyond it.

Atomic Communication

Temporal Communication

Cellular Communication

Inter-Species Communication