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iGEM 
Cambridge iGEM2009 team
Cambridge iGEM2009 team
Cambridge iGEM2009 team
The Cambridge 2009 iGEM team has created two kits of parts that will facilitate the design and construction of biosensors.
Previous iGEM teams have focused on genetically engineering bacterial biosensors by enabling bacteria to respond to novel inputs, especially biologically significant compounds. There is an unmistakable need to also develop devices that can 1) manipulate input by changing the behaviour of the response of the input-sensitive promoter, and that can 2) report a response using clear, user-friendly outputs. The most popular output is the expression of a fluorescent protein, detectable using fluorescence microscopy. But, what if we could simply see the output with our own eyes?
They have produced a set of transcriptional systems for calibrated output - Sensitivity Tuners. They have also successfully expressed a spectrum of pigments in E. coli, designing a set of Colour Generators. See more at: http://2009.igem.org/Team:Cambridge
iGEM news
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iGEM2010 sponsors We would like to thank everyone who is helping us out with iGEM 2010. Sponsors at the University of Cambridge: The School of Biological Sciences, Department of Genetics, Department of Plant Sciences, Department...
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SynBio2010 course SynBio course Timetable for 2010 Work Groups for SynBio2010 tasks & student photos: Synthetic Biology website in Cambridge (www.synbio.org.uk) Course photographs Course Assessment BioBrick...
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iGEM: the student synthetic biology experience iGEM: the student synthetic biology experience by Mun-Keat Looi, Wellcome Trust blog, http://wellcometrust.wordpress.com/2010/04/01/igem-the-student-synthetic-biology-experience/ European teams, including Imperial and...
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'Building block' biology The new field of synthetic biology aims to make biology controllable, predictable and designable. Mun-Keat Looi asks if you can really engineer a biological organism and hears how a unique competition for undergraduates is helping the field gather...
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Wellcome Trust awards for iGEM teams in the UK The Wellcome Trust today announces the recipients of its inaugural stipends aimed at supporting UK entries to iGEM - the International Genetically Engineered Machine competition. iGEM is an annual competition that encourages teams of undergraduate...
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iGEM2009 sponsors The students and organisers would like to express our thanks to the following companies for help through sponsorship, provision of equipment loans and consumables for the University of Cambridge iGEM2009 team: We would especially like to acknowledge...
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iGEM2009 wrap-up Grand Prize, Winner of the BioBrick Trophy: Cambridge 1st Runner Up: Heidelberg 2nd Runner Up: Valencia Finalists: Cambridge Freiburg bioware Groningen Heidelberg Imperial College London...
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IGEM2009 grows iGEM 2009: Synthetic Biology Competition Bigger than Ever this Halloween September 24th, 2009 by Aaron Saenz , SIngularity Hub Like some Frankenstein monster composed...
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