Team:UNAM-Genomics Mexico/Modules/In vivo

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Circuits of communication

Coupling together: Biological Chassis

In order to enable the light based communication between bacteria, we have designed a tertiary cycle of different bacteria chassis, assembling each module of reception and emission as follows:

First Chassis

Input: Red light

Output: Green light

First Chassis: Red Light reception module coupled to Green Light emitter module.


Second Chassis

Input: Green light

Output: Blue light

Second Chassis: Green Light reception module coupled to Blue Light emitter module.


Third Chassis

Input: Blue light

Output: Red Light light

Third Chassis: Blue Light reception module coupled to Red Light emitter module.

Tertiary cycle

With the previous chassis assembled, the interchange and processing of information go through an activation signaling cascade, that is illustrated in the next image:

Coupling together Biological Chassis trhough Light communication

iGEM

iGEM is the International Genetically Engineered Machines Competition, held each year at MIT and organized with support of the Parts Registry. See more here.

Synthetic Biology

This is defined as attempting to manipulate living objects as if they were man-made machines, specifically in terms of genetic engineering. See more here.

Genomics

We are students on the Genomic Sciences program at the Center for Genomic Sciences of the National Autonomous University of Mexico, campus Morelos. See more here.

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