Mississippi State University 2006
From 2006.igem.org
(Difference between revisions)
Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
:: Justin Mackay - High school, Mississippi School of Mathematics and Science<br> | :: Justin Mackay - High school, Mississippi School of Mathematics and Science<br> | ||
- | : ''' | + | : '''Introduction''' |
:: * International Genetically Engineered Machine (iGEM) is a student-led competition to build the most innovative "machine" by synthetic biology. | :: * 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, 40 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 on November 4-5. | ||
# Overview of project(s), including schematics and figures | # Overview of project(s), including schematics and figures |
Revision as of 15:58, 30 May 2006
Welcome to [http://www.msstate.edu Mississippi State University!]
The iGEM Team of Mississippi State University
- Faculty Members:
- Dr. Filip To, Agricultural and Biological Engineering
- Dr. Susan Bridges, Computer Science and Engineering
- Dr. Tod French, Chemical Engineering
- Dr. Din-Po Ma, Bio Chemistry
- Dr. Filip To, Agricultural and Biological Engineering
- Students:
- Lauren Beatty - Undergraduate, sophmore, BE
- Robert Morris - Undergraduate, senior, BE
- Max Mauldin - High school, Mississippi School of Mathematics and Science
- Justin Mackay - High school, Mississippi School of Mathematics and Science
- Lauren Beatty - Undergraduate, sophmore, BE
- 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, 40 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 on November 4-5.
- Overview of project(s), including schematics and figures
- Ongoing data/updates about project(s), including schematics, figures, test data, and biobrick parts used
- Some photos of your team, facilities, institution, etc.
- Optionally, anything that broadcasts your team's personality, spirit, sense of fun, or coolness...