Team:UCL E/Team/People

From 2013.igem.org

Revision as of 19:30, 27 October 2013 by Zcbths3 (Talk | contribs)

Philipp Boeing

I have been involved in iGEM at UCL since 2011. This year, apart from advising our undergraduate team, I wanted to try something new with iGEM E. I'm very interested in DIYbio, citizen science in synthetic biology and the lot - so being involved in Darwin's Toolbox excited me a lot.

Bethan Wolfenden

I am a biochemist by background, and I enjoy combining science with new audiences. I believe experiential learning is the best way to get to grips with new subjects, particularly important current topics like synthetic biology.

Tom Catling

I'm a PhD student in UCL's Optical Science Lab working on thin mirrors for x-ray telescopes. I enjoy making all sorts of stuff and met the other IGEM E team members through UCL's Institute of Making. Biotech is a really interesting field and I firmly believe in a technically and scientifically literate society, so I thought this project sounded very interesting.

Oliver Coles

I'm a PhD student in astronomical instrumentation, specifically focusing on optics, data analysis and target selection for future spectrographic instruments designed to probe dark energy. As a fan of the open source hardware and maker movement I'm excited to be able to work on a project to enable a wider group of people to have fun with biotech.

Desmond Schofield

I am a EngD student in the Department of Biochemical Engineering at UCL working on the production of a biotherapeutic protein for a novel cancer therapy. I enjoy interdisciplinary work and the application and commercialisation of scientific concepts. I am excited to be involved with Darwin's toolbox as it is a chance to expand the use of synthetic biology into new areas and gives me an opportunity to take a hands-on approach to bringing a technology to market.

Marek Kultys

Marek is a product and information designer based in London, UK. In his interdisciplinary design practice he collaborates with scientists, engineers, hackers, writers and local activists. User-centred design, visualising information and speculative design are the most common fields of his work. He speaks, teaches and exhibits internationally. Marek graduated from Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw and Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design in London. He is also a designer at Science Practice, London.