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Team:Edinburgh/biology(nitritenitratesensing)
From 2009.igem.org
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<b> Personal note </b> <br /><br /> | <b> Personal note </b> <br /><br /> | ||
| - | + | Before I started working on iGEM, I had never heard of “Synthetic Biology”. I understood that we were going to make genetically modified organisms but did not see how the principles of engineering can be applicable. It is my privilege to be part of the iGEM experience, to witness the shift of biology from discovery science into applied science. iGEM has inspired me to continue working in the field of synthetic biology- my final year project will involve more BioBricking. I am looking forward to the day when BioBricking and assembly of genetic networks will be as easy as building a computer in both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells - think artificial tissue interfaces! | |
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| - | <font color="green" style="float:right"> | + | <font color="green" style="float:right">Evangeline</font> |
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| - | <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2009/8/84/ | + | <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2009/8/84/NitrateDetection.jpg" style="margin-left:-5px;margin-top:60px;"> |
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Revision as of 21:23, 13 October 2009
Biology - TNT-sensing
Personal note
Before I started working on iGEM, I had never heard of “Synthetic Biology”. I understood that we were going to make genetically modified organisms but did not see how the principles of engineering can be applicable. It is my privilege to be part of the iGEM experience, to witness the shift of biology from discovery science into applied science. iGEM has inspired me to continue working in the field of synthetic biology- my final year project will involve more BioBricking. I am looking forward to the day when BioBricking and assembly of genetic networks will be as easy as building a computer in both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells - think artificial tissue interfaces!
Evangeline
Before I started working on iGEM, I had never heard of “Synthetic Biology”. I understood that we were going to make genetically modified organisms but did not see how the principles of engineering can be applicable. It is my privilege to be part of the iGEM experience, to witness the shift of biology from discovery science into applied science. iGEM has inspired me to continue working in the field of synthetic biology- my final year project will involve more BioBricking. I am looking forward to the day when BioBricking and assembly of genetic networks will be as easy as building a computer in both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells - think artificial tissue interfaces!
Evangeline
Edinburgh University iGEM Team 2009
