Team:Yale

From 2010.igem.org

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We seek to ... insert abstract, except written in a more accessible manner  Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Morbi consectetur erat ac nibh consequat consequat. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Aenean eu nibh consectetur turpis tempor volutpat. Quisque tempus, velit et pulvinar aliquam, justo enim feugiat odio, sed commodo dolor tellus nec neque. Praesent diam nisi, fringilla a fringilla sed, interdum ac elit. Proin a ligula mauris. Vivamus commodo interdum tempor.  
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<a href="https://2010.igem.org/Team:Yale/Our Project"> >> to learn more about our project: </a>
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    What would it take to make bacteria produce an electrical circuit? One of the most exciting uses for synthetic biology is in the design of biological systems that can replace and improve industrial processes. By achieving industrial goals using biological processes, we predict dramatic reductions in economic and environmental manufacturing costs. Our project is a first step towards biologically synthesized electronic circuits. Based on precedence of naturally redox-capable bacteria, we generated a system in E. coli that reduces metal in solution. Depending on the application, this system has the ability to form a conductive copper sulfide that can be localized with high precision. In the future our bacteria could catalyze metal deposition to form electrical circuits of any desired dimension and complexity.
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<a id="nav" href="https://2010.igem.org/Team:Yale/Our Project"> >> to learn more about our project: </a>
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<a id="img-1" href="#">Introduction</a>
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<a id="img-1" href="https://2010.igem.org/Team:Yale/Our Project">Introduction</a>
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<a id="img-2" href="#">Methods</a>
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<a id="img-2" href="https://2010.igem.org/Team:Yale/Our Project/Methods">Experimental Methods</a>
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<a id="img-3" href="https://2010.igem.org/Team:Yale/Our Project/Notebook">Lab Notebook</a>
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<a id="img-4" href="#">Applications</a>
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<a id="img-4" href="https://2010.igem.org/Team:Yale/Our Project/Applications">Applications</a>
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A first year entrant to the iGEM competition, our team is comprised of students from a wide range of backgrounds, talents, and experience. more description to be added by someone later
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A first year entrant to the iGEM competition, our team is comprised of students from a wide range of backgrounds connected by a common passion for synthetic biology and its applications. After much brainstorming and many wetlab sessions, our team has succeeded in developing a genomic platform for bacterial circuit construction.
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<a id="nav" href="https://2010.igem.org/Team:Yale/Our Team"> >> read more about our team </a>
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Latest revision as of 17:49, 27 October 2010

iGEM Yale

welcome to igem yale

What would it take to make bacteria produce an electrical circuit? One of the most exciting uses for synthetic biology is in the design of biological systems that can replace and improve industrial processes. By achieving industrial goals using biological processes, we predict dramatic reductions in economic and environmental manufacturing costs. Our project is a first step towards biologically synthesized electronic circuits. Based on precedence of naturally redox-capable bacteria, we generated a system in E. coli that reduces metal in solution. Depending on the application, this system has the ability to form a conductive copper sulfide that can be localized with high precision. In the future our bacteria could catalyze metal deposition to form electrical circuits of any desired dimension and complexity. >> to learn more about our project:

Applications
about us

A first year entrant to the iGEM competition, our team is comprised of students from a wide range of backgrounds connected by a common passion for synthetic biology and its applications. After much brainstorming and many wetlab sessions, our team has succeeded in developing a genomic platform for bacterial circuit construction. >> read more about our team

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