"
Team:Penn State
From 2010.igem.org
(Difference between revisions)
| Line 30: | Line 30: | ||
{|align="justify" | {|align="justify" | ||
| - | |The 2010 Penn State iGEM team consists of five primary undergraduate team members, two REU (Research Experience for Undergrads) students, two graduate students, and three professors. The team of undergraduates is comprised of Rebecca Hennessey, Anisha Katyal, Andrew Kirk, Erik McCann, and Lauren Rossi. The REU students are Trip Garland and Mike Kang. The graduate students and professors that helped guide the team are | + | |The 2010 Penn State iGEM team consists of five primary undergraduate team members, two REU (Research Experience for Undergrads) students, two graduate students, and three professors. The team of undergraduates is comprised of Rebecca Hennessey, Anisha Katyal, Andrew Kirk, Erik McCann, and Lauren Rossi. The REU students are Trip Garland and Mike Kang. The graduate students and professors that helped guide the team are Amin Espah, Dr. Tom Richard, Dr. Howard Salis, and Mike Speer. |
|[[Image:Penn_State_logo.png|50px|right|frame]] | |[[Image:Penn_State_logo.png|50px|right|frame]] | ||
Revision as of 05:58, 27 October 2010
| Home | Team | Official Team Profile | Project | Parts Submitted to the Registry | Notebook | Human Practices | Safety | Sponsors |
|---|
| The 2010 Penn State iGEM team consists of five primary undergraduate team members, two REU (Research Experience for Undergrads) students, two graduate students, and three professors. The team of undergraduates is comprised of Rebecca Hennessey, Anisha Katyal, Andrew Kirk, Erik McCann, and Lauren Rossi. The REU students are Trip Garland and Mike Kang. The graduate students and professors that helped guide the team are Amin Espah, Dr. Tom Richard, Dr. Howard Salis, and Mike Speer. |  |
|
After researching some possible project ideas, Penn State '10 decided to focus on developing a promoter (or catalogue of promoters) which have oxygen-sensing capabilities. In addition, the team is working on novel ways to showcase these promoters and also explore large-scale applications of oxygen-detection in microbio-related industries. |
