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Team:Aberdeen Scotland/WetLab
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In order to work most efficiently we decided to split the wet lab work into 3 separate modules that can be constructed and tested individually, but are at the same time compatible to each other and can be transformed into a single cell upon completion.<br><br> | In order to work most efficiently we decided to split the wet lab work into 3 separate modules that can be constructed and tested individually, but are at the same time compatible to each other and can be transformed into a single cell upon completion.<br><br> | ||
| - | The first of these sub-projects is the AND gate of which | + | The first of these sub-projects is the AND gate of which Calum and Zuzana assumed charge off. In addition to this they also carried out the motility assays. <br><br> |
[[Image:AND gateAberdeen2009.JPG|center|600px]] | [[Image:AND gateAberdeen2009.JPG|center|600px]] | ||
Revision as of 10:48, 12 August 2009
University of Aberdeen - Pico Plumber
Wetlab: An Overview
Introduction
In order to work most efficiently we decided to split the wet lab work into 3 separate modules that can be constructed and tested individually, but are at the same time compatible to each other and can be transformed into a single cell upon completion.
The first of these sub-projects is the AND gate of which Calum and Zuzana assumed charge off. In addition to this they also carried out the motility assays.
The second sub-project was the LacI-Latching mechanism as well as the Lysis function. This part of the project was mainly covered by Daniel and Risat.
The third sub-project which was handled by Jennifer and Katriona included the Quorum Sensing in addition to a range of qualitative assays relating to the protein interaction outside of the cell.
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