Harvard

From 2007.igem.org

(Difference between revisions)
(The Harvard University 2007 iGEM Team)
Line 37: Line 37:
This year Harvard's team consisted of 8 undergraduate students, with backgrounds in molecular and cellular biology, biochemistry, and computer science.  With the help of 6 faculty advisers and 4 teaching fellows, plus one education advisor, they devised and executed three separate projects all interrelated:
This year Harvard's team consisted of 8 undergraduate students, with backgrounds in molecular and cellular biology, biochemistry, and computer science.  With the help of 6 faculty advisers and 4 teaching fellows, plus one education advisor, they devised and executed three separate projects all interrelated:
-
''Stick-<i>E. Coli</i>''
+
<p style = "font-size:150%;"><b>Stick-<i>E. Coli</i></b></p>
#
#
#Exploration of cell surface targeting by using interchangable and linkable aptamers (adaptamers), and an Lpp-OmpA fusion protein for surface-displayed streptavidin.
#Exploration of cell surface targeting by using interchangable and linkable aptamers (adaptamers), and an Lpp-OmpA fusion protein for surface-displayed streptavidin.
#Reconstitution of a circadian oscillator from cyanobacteria into E. coli.]]
#Reconstitution of a circadian oscillator from cyanobacteria into E. coli.]]

Revision as of 16:46, 10 July 2007

Find the Harvard iGEM 2007 wiki [http://openwetware.org/wiki/IGEM:Harvard here].


Harvard University 2007 iGEM Team
HTeamPhoto2007.jpg
Students
  • Ellenor Brown
  • Stephanie Lo
  • Alexander Pickett
  • Sammy Sambu
  • Kevin Shee
  • Perry Tsai
  • Shaunak Vankudre
  • George Xu

Education Advisor

  • Tamara Brenner

Teaching Fellows

  • Nicholas Guido
  • Bill Senapedis
  • Mike Strong
  • Harris Wang

Faculty Advisors

  • Debra Auguste
  • George Church
  • Jagesh Shah
  • William Shih
  • Pamela Silver
  • Alain Viel

The Harvard University 2007 iGEM Team

This year Harvard's team consisted of 8 undergraduate students, with backgrounds in molecular and cellular biology, biochemistry, and computer science. With the help of 6 faculty advisers and 4 teaching fellows, plus one education advisor, they devised and executed three separate projects all interrelated:

Stick-E. Coli

  1. Exploration of cell surface targeting by using interchangable and linkable aptamers (adaptamers), and an Lpp-OmpA fusion protein for surface-displayed streptavidin.
  2. Reconstitution of a circadian oscillator from cyanobacteria into E. coli.]]