Virginia Tech and Bluefield State Members
From 2010.igem.org
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<p><strong class="downarrowpointer">Matt Lux</strong> Matt is a 3rd year PhD students in Genetic, Bioinformatics, and Computational Biology (GBCB) at Virginia Tech and a DoD SMART scholar with the Army's Edgewood Chemical Biological Center. A 2007 VT graduate in Electrical Engineering, he became involved in synthetic biology as a member | <p><strong class="downarrowpointer">Matt Lux</strong> Matt is a 3rd year PhD students in Genetic, Bioinformatics, and Computational Biology (GBCB) at Virginia Tech and a DoD SMART scholar with the Army's Edgewood Chemical Biological Center. A 2007 VT graduate in Electrical Engineering, he became involved in synthetic biology as a member | ||
of the 2007 VT iGEM team. His research involves applying bifurcation analysis and system theory tools to make engineering simple genetic systems more predictable. When he's not working on the computer or in the lab playing with bacteria, he enjoys cooking and adventurous eating, traveling the world, and hiking. </p> | of the 2007 VT iGEM team. His research involves applying bifurcation analysis and system theory tools to make engineering simple genetic systems more predictable. When he's not working on the computer or in the lab playing with bacteria, he enjoys cooking and adventurous eating, traveling the world, and hiking. </p> | ||
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+ | <p><strong class="downarrowpointer">Jean Peccoud</strong> is an expert in computational synthetic biology. His current scientific interests include the development of linguistic models of DNA sequences, the optimization of DNA fabrication processes, and the development of new instruments to measure the dynamics of gene networks in live cells. Dr Peccoud's group is leading the development of GenoCAD, an open source web-based application to design synthetic DNA molecules from libraries of standard genetic parts. In the 1990s, Dr Peccoud pioneered the development of stochastic models of genetic networks.<br> | ||
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+ | Dr Peccoud joined the Virginia Bioinformatics Institute at Virginia Tech in 2006 as Associate Professor. Prior to joining VBI, he was responsible for a research program at Du Pont focused on gene and regulatory network discovery, the design of DNA transformation vectors, and the development of methods to analyze the genetic properties of gene networks. Dr Peccoud has been a visiting professor in the department of electrical engineering at the University of Washington, a visiting scholar with Wolfram Research, and the recipient of a NATO Fellowship. He serves as Academic Editor of PLoS ONE. </p> | ||
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- | <p><strong class="downarrowpointer">Marta A. Eborall,Ph.D.</strong> | + | <p><strong class="downarrowpointer">Marta A. Eborall, Ph.D.</strong><br> |
Dr. Eborall earned her B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees at Virginia Tech. She is currently a Professor of Biology at Bluefield State College in West Virginia, instructing a diversity of classes including Microbiology. She participated in a RET in synthetic biology at Virginia Bioinformatics Institute, during which she worked with Virginia Tech’s 2007 iGEM team. Her experience as faculty advisor for the 2010 Virginia United iGEM team has been very rewarding. </p> | Dr. Eborall earned her B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees at Virginia Tech. She is currently a Professor of Biology at Bluefield State College in West Virginia, instructing a diversity of classes including Microbiology. She participated in a RET in synthetic biology at Virginia Bioinformatics Institute, during which she worked with Virginia Tech’s 2007 iGEM team. Her experience as faculty advisor for the 2010 Virginia United iGEM team has been very rewarding. </p> | ||
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Latest revision as of 02:19, 28 October 2010