Jamboree/Title and Abstract

From 2013.igem.org

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(Construction of a living detection system or biosensor of allergens using Luciferase)
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Project Abstract and Title
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==Construction of a living detection system or biosensor of allergens using Luciferase==
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Due August 30
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====Abstract====
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Please provide ONE project title of up to 15 words and ONE project abstract of 100 to 150 words to be included in the Jamboree program. The program will include all team projects and abstracts and will be a way to communicate what each team's project is about.
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A common problem in todays society is allergies. To be able to quickly detect the precence of an antigen we are developing a biosensor. The sensor is created by letting genetically modified E.Coli produce a complex consisting of an antibody and a fluorescent protein. When this complex comes in contact with a certain antigen attached to another fluorescent protein, it will emit light. This light will be discovered by a detector and translated into an electrical signal. Using this method, very small amounts of an antigen can be measured and ampified.
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How to submit your project abstract and title
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Note: The submission process for project abstracts and titles has changed! Please submit your project abstract and title using the new online system.
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    Log into your official team profile
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    Under the "Title and Abstract" section, click on "Edit" above the gray box
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    Enter your project title and abstract
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    Basic formatting utilizing the <i> and <b> HTML tags can be used
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It is important that you submit your track selection on time, as the system will be closed on August 30.
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Questions can be emailed to hq AT igem DOT org.
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Revision as of 12:00, 1 August 2013

Construction of a living detection system or biosensor of allergens using Luciferase

Abstract

A common problem in todays society is allergies. To be able to quickly detect the precence of an antigen we are developing a biosensor. The sensor is created by letting genetically modified E.Coli produce a complex consisting of an antibody and a fluorescent protein. When this complex comes in contact with a certain antigen attached to another fluorescent protein, it will emit light. This light will be discovered by a detector and translated into an electrical signal. Using this method, very small amounts of an antigen can be measured and ampified.