"
Team:Edinburgh/team(supervisors)
From 2009.igem.org
Team - Supervisors
Name: Chris French
My first degree is in Bioprocess Engineering, and my Ph.D. is in Microbial Biotechnology (specifically, biotransformations of natural products for the chemical industry). I now lecture in general and applied microbiology and biotechnology in the School of Biological Sciences, University of Edinburgh. My research is mainly concerned with the development of microbial systems for industrial and environmental applications. I have been supervising Edinburgh's IGEM entries since 2006. I think BioBricks are a great tool for the development of new biological systems; my Ph.D. students are applying them to the development of biosensors and systems for conversion of lignocellulosic biomass to useful products.
Contact email:
Name: Chris French
My first degree is in Bioprocess Engineering, and my Ph.D. is in Microbial Biotechnology (specifically, biotransformations of natural products for the chemical industry). I now lecture in general and applied microbiology and biotechnology in the School of Biological Sciences, University of Edinburgh. My research is mainly concerned with the development of microbial systems for industrial and environmental applications. I have been supervising Edinburgh's IGEM entries since 2006. I think BioBricks are a great tool for the development of new biological systems; my Ph.D. students are applying them to the development of biosensors and systems for conversion of lignocellulosic biomass to useful products.
Contact email:
Name: Chris French
My first degree is in Bioprocess Engineering, and my Ph.D. is in Microbial Biotechnology (specifically, biotransformations of natural products for the chemical industry). I now lecture in general and applied microbiology and biotechnology in the School of Biological Sciences, University of Edinburgh. My research is mainly concerned with the development of microbial systems for industrial and environmental applications. I have been supervising Edinburgh's IGEM entries since 2006. I think BioBricks are a great tool for the development of new biological systems; my Ph.D. students are applying them to the development of biosensors and systems for conversion of lignocellulosic biomass to useful products.
Contact email:
Name: Chris French My first degree is in Bioprocess Engineering, and my Ph.D. is in Microbial Biotechnology (specifically, biotransformations of natural products for the chemical industry). I now lecture in general and applied microbiology and biotechnology in the School of Biological Sciences, University of Edinburgh. My research is mainly concerned with the development of microbial systems for industrial and environmental applications. I have been supervising Edinburgh's IGEM entries since 2006. I think BioBricks are a great tool for the development of new biological systems; my Ph.D. students are applying them to the development of biosensors and systems for conversion of lignocellulosic biomass to useful products.
Contact email:
Name: Chris French My first degree is in Bioprocess Engineering, and my Ph.D. is in Microbial Biotechnology (specifically, biotransformations of natural products for the chemical industry). I now lecture in general and applied microbiology and biotechnology in the School of Biological Sciences, University of Edinburgh. My research is mainly concerned with the development of microbial systems for industrial and environmental applications. I have been supervising Edinburgh's IGEM entries since 2006. I think BioBricks are a great tool for the development of new biological systems; my Ph.D. students are applying them to the development of biosensors and systems for conversion of lignocellulosic biomass to useful products.
Contact email:
Name: Chris French My first degree is in Bioprocess Engineering, and my Ph.D. is in Microbial Biotechnology (specifically, biotransformations of natural products for the chemical industry). I now lecture in general and applied microbiology and biotechnology in the School of Biological Sciences, University of Edinburgh. My research is mainly concerned with the development of microbial systems for industrial and environmental applications. I have been supervising Edinburgh's IGEM entries since 2006. I think BioBricks are a great tool for the development of new biological systems; my Ph.D. students are applying them to the development of biosensors and systems for conversion of lignocellulosic biomass to useful products.
Contact email:
Edinburgh University iGEM Team 2009
