World Championship Jamboree/Workshops

From 2013.igem.org

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<h3>Saturday</h3>
<h3>Saturday</h3>
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<b>FBI Discussion  <br>Room 32- 123 <br> 08:00 pm </b>
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<b>FBI Discussion  <br>
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Safeguarding Science & the future: Addressing Biosecurity in Synthetic Biology</b> <br>
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Stata - Room 32-123 <br> 8:00 pm - 9:00 pm
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Safeguarding Science & the future: Addressing Biosecurity in Synthetic Biology
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<h3>Sunday</h3>
<h3>Sunday</h3>
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<b>Autodesk Workshop <br>Room 32- 123 <br> 01:00 pm </b>
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<b>Autodesk Workshop </b> <br>Stata - Room 32-123 <br> 1:00 pm - 1:30 pm
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<b>NEB Workshop  <br>Triumph at the bench: tips, tricks, and strategies for successful nucleic acid engineering. </b>
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<br>Stata - Room 32-123 <br> 7:30pm - 8:00 pm
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<b>NEB Workshop  <br>Room 32- 123 <br> 7:30pm </b>
 
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Triumph at the bench: tips, tricks, and strategies for successful nucleic acid engineering.
 
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Abstract:  The difference between a successful and a failed laboratory protocol can be maddeningly simple. Small experimental details ordinarily taken for granted by veteran scientists can become stumbling blocks for students starting out at the bench. Learning the hard way and reinventing the wheel only add frustration and delay to engineering objectives. As a sixth year judge, I have observed some of the common obstacles faced by teams in the wet phase of their projects. Drawing upon two decades of bench experience and five years of technical support for customers of molecular biology reagents, I will present information that will help you with your device constructions.
Abstract:  The difference between a successful and a failed laboratory protocol can be maddeningly simple. Small experimental details ordinarily taken for granted by veteran scientists can become stumbling blocks for students starting out at the bench. Learning the hard way and reinventing the wheel only add frustration and delay to engineering objectives. As a sixth year judge, I have observed some of the common obstacles faced by teams in the wet phase of their projects. Drawing upon two decades of bench experience and five years of technical support for customers of molecular biology reagents, I will present information that will help you with your device constructions.

Latest revision as of 18:38, 1 November 2013

Home Jamboree Handbook Schedules Campus Map Jamboree Program Workshops Livestream Press KIts

Workshops

Saturday

FBI Discussion
Safeguarding Science & the future: Addressing Biosecurity in Synthetic Biology
Stata - Room 32-123
8:00 pm - 9:00 pm

Sunday

Autodesk Workshop
Stata - Room 32-123
1:00 pm - 1:30 pm


NEB Workshop
Triumph at the bench: tips, tricks, and strategies for successful nucleic acid engineering.
Stata - Room 32-123
7:30pm - 8:00 pm

Abstract: The difference between a successful and a failed laboratory protocol can be maddeningly simple. Small experimental details ordinarily taken for granted by veteran scientists can become stumbling blocks for students starting out at the bench. Learning the hard way and reinventing the wheel only add frustration and delay to engineering objectives. As a sixth year judge, I have observed some of the common obstacles faced by teams in the wet phase of their projects. Drawing upon two decades of bench experience and five years of technical support for customers of molecular biology reagents, I will present information that will help you with your device constructions.

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