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Team:UCSF/Collaborations
From 2013.igem.org
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<font face="arial" size = "3"><b>UC Davis Promoter Characterization</font></b> <br> | <font face="arial" size = "3"><b>UC Davis Promoter Characterization</font></b> <br> | ||
| + | <font face="arial" size = "3">The UC Davis iGEM team asked us to help in producing a multi-lab, extensive characterization of a commonly used part library - from the iGEM part kit! The team provided us with a protocol and a list of promoters from the parts registry. One of our team members (David!) resuspended these parts from the kit, transformed them into DH5alpha cells and grew them according to their suggested protocol. RFP expression was collected from a plate reader and sent to the UC Davis team. </font> | ||
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Revision as of 05:28, 27 September 2013
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TU/Eindhoven: Synthetic Facts Project
The TU/Eindhoven team made a website to serve as "a Fact Checker to help members of the general public associate with the field of synthetic biology. Our Fact Checker will become available online and will allow users to both view and submit facts of their own. Each submitted “fact” will be reviewed and commented on by respected sources. This way it is hoped that we can prove or disprove a number of myths about synthetic biology and thereby promote the idea of synthetic biology to the general public." To help the team, we researched one fact that can now be found on their site by clicking the badge below.
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University of East Anglia (Norwich, England) Project
The University of East Anglia team asked for help obtaining soil and sediment samples from various locations around the world. The team wanted to use the samples to test a biosensor that they are developing for their iGEM project. Our team member, David Dinh, went to Crissy Field and Heron's Head Park in San Francisco and dug up sediment samples that were then mailed to the East Anglia iGEM team. We hope they were useful in their work this summer!
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UC Davis Promoter Characterization
The UC Davis iGEM team asked us to help in producing a multi-lab, extensive characterization of a commonly used part library - from the iGEM part kit! The team provided us with a protocol and a list of promoters from the parts registry. One of our team members (David!) resuspended these parts from the kit, transformed them into DH5alpha cells and grew them according to their suggested protocol. RFP expression was collected from a plate reader and sent to the UC Davis team.
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University of Nevada, Reno - Meet-up
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NorCal iGEM Team Meet-up
