Mississippi State University 2006

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* "H<sub>2</sub> Reporter Using E. coli"
* "H<sub>2</sub> Reporter Using E. coli"
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* We want build a machine that will quantify H<sub>2</sub> produced from burning biomass
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* We want to build a machine that will quantify H<sub>2</sub> produced from burning biomass
<h3>To Do List</h3>
<h3>To Do List</h3>

Revision as of 19:34, 11 July 2006

Mstate2.jpg

Contents

Welcome to [http://www.msstate.edu Mississippi State University!]
Swalm.jpg
[http://www.abe.msstate.edu/Undergraduate/Biological/ Swalm Engineering Building]

The Team

Faculty Members:

Dr. Filip To Agricultural and Biological Engineering
Dr. Bob Reese Electrical and Computer Engineering
Dr. Tod French Chemical Engineering
Dr. Din-Pow Ma Bio Chemistry

Students:

Teri Vaughn Undergraduate, Senior, Biomedical Engineering
Lauren Beatty Undergraduate, Junior, Biomedical Engineering
Robert Morris Grad student, Biological Engineering
Meng-Hsuan Ho Grad student, Molecular Biology
Brendan Flynn Grad student, Mechanical Engineering
Jaclyn Isonhood Grad student, Chemical Engineering

Project Abstract

  • "H2 Reporter Using E. coli"
  • We want to build a machine that will quantify H2 produced from burning biomass

To Do List

  1. Student lab work begins on Thursday, July 13, at 2:00 PM in Dorman 406 to build H2 Reporter
  2. Possibly modify BioBricks for design/creation of machine
  3. Publicity: Submit article and pictures to [http://www.engr.msstate.edu/alumni_friends/momentum_magazine/Momentum]

Introduction

  • International Genetically Engineered Machine (iGEM) is a student-led competition to build the most innovative "machine" by synthetic biology.
  • Headquarters is located at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
  • In 2006, 38 schools and over 400 students from around the world are participating in projects to construct biologically engineered systems.
  • Task of each team is to apply engineering methodology to design and develop a new biological system ("machine") through the use of existing and/or newly formed microscopic biological parts (termed BioBricks).
  • Type of the "machine" is chosen by each individual school participating, and the only criterion is that the "machine" be made entirely of the functional units of DNA called BioBricks.
  • A registry of all BioBricks is kept in the MIT Registry of Standard Biological Parts, which is regularly updated to include new parts developed by teams.
  • Parts for each iGEM team are obtained through the Registry for a fee.
  • Jamboree for students to present their projects will take place at MIT in November.
  1. Overview of project(s), including schematics and figures
  2. Ongoing data/updates about project(s), including schematics, figures, test data, and biobrick parts used
  3. Some photos of your team, facilities, institution, etc.
  4. Optionally, anything that broadcasts your team's personality, spirit, sense of fun, or coolness...
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