Team:Minnesota/Team

From 2010.igem.org

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== '''Ethan Johnson''' ==
== '''Ethan Johnson''' ==
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[http://ethantjohnson.com ethantjohnson.com]
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[[Image:Ethan Johnson.jpg|frame|Ethan Johnson]]
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In memoriam
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[[Image:Ethan Johnson.jpg|right|frame|Ethan Johnson]]
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Ethan T. Johnson
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9-22-1972 to 9-21-2010
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Ethan, our dear friend, colleague and teacher, died on September 21st 2010 due to injuries suffered in a hit-and-run car accident. We are shocked and devastated by our loss. Ethan joined the Schmidt-Dannert lab in 2005, and was the go-to guy for all our questions, scientific and otherwise. He nurtured the talents of us all, and made us better scientists.
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Ethan was not only a fantastic scientist and a patient teacher, he was also an excellent trumpet player, a skilled puppeteer, and a master skier. He biked to work everyday, even in the harsh Minnesota winters. Ethan crammed a lot of living into a tragically short life. While we mourn the loss of our friend and advisor, his amazingly productive and happy life is an example to us all. He is missed.
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A web-site has been built to honor and remember our friend: [http://ethantjohnson.com ethantjohnson.com]

Revision as of 06:38, 25 October 2010

Mnlogo.jpg
Home Team Project Protocols Notebook Judging Criteria Safety


Who we are

Team2010.JPG




Advisors:

  • Faculty 1: Jeffrey Gralnick
  • Faculty 2: Claudia Schmidt-Dannert
  • Post-Doc 1: Swati Choudhary
  • Post-Doc 2: Ethan Johnson
  • Post-Doc 3: Poonam Srivastava

Undergrads:

  • Student 1: Matthew Adams
  • Student 2: Rachel Farr
  • Student 3: Anthony Goering
  • Student 4: Annie Kathuria
  • Student 5: Ian Windsor

Ethan Johnson

Ethan Johnson

In memoriam Ethan T. Johnson 9-22-1972 to 9-21-2010 Ethan, our dear friend, colleague and teacher, died on September 21st 2010 due to injuries suffered in a hit-and-run car accident. We are shocked and devastated by our loss. Ethan joined the Schmidt-Dannert lab in 2005, and was the go-to guy for all our questions, scientific and otherwise. He nurtured the talents of us all, and made us better scientists. Ethan was not only a fantastic scientist and a patient teacher, he was also an excellent trumpet player, a skilled puppeteer, and a master skier. He biked to work everyday, even in the harsh Minnesota winters. Ethan crammed a lot of living into a tragically short life. While we mourn the loss of our friend and advisor, his amazingly productive and happy life is an example to us all. He is missed. A web-site has been built to honor and remember our friend: [http://ethantjohnson.com ethantjohnson.com]