- Synthetic Biology Faculty position
- SynBio2010 course in Synthetic Biology at Cambridge
- Synthetic Biology worth $4.5B by 2015
- Naked Scientist interview
- Royal Society: Future Technologies
- 2nd-generation GM traits
- NYT article about iGEM2009
- Synthetic Biology at the Wellcome Trust
- Giant Plant Cells
- Glass microbiology
- Endnote X3
- LEGO-sized hole punch
- Glowing Toyama Squid USB Memory Stick
- Green Pins
- Bacterial rainbow
- Synthetic operon for violacein production
- Cambridge team wins Grand Prize for iGEM2009
- The scatalog: E. chromi, pigment and poo
- Grand Prize for Cambridge iGEM2009 team
- Cambridge presentation at the iGEM2009 Jamboree
- Wellcome Trust iGEM2010 studentships
- Cambridge iGEM2009 team
- Synthetic Biology Project
- The iGEM Project
- RS Interface SynBio issue
- steam-powered dragon tin toy
- Magcloud: On Demand Magazine Printing
- RAE Synthetic Biology Report 2009
- Arduino Mega
- Phytocomp
- Computational Biology at Microsoft Research in Cambridge
- Open source hardware 2008
- www.synbio.org.uk news feeds
- Cambridge Network News
- iGEM 2008: Novice Bioengineers
- Plastic Logic e-Reader
- High Speed Photography using the Arduino
- Visitor's Guide to Cambridge
- Graduate Studies at Cambridge
- Emergence: a foundation for Synthetic Biology in Europe
- Bacillus Standards Working Group Meeting 1
- SynBioStandards UK Network in Synthetic Biology
- NumberKey turns your iPhone into a numeric Keypad
- Toast Bandages
- Soap Grenade
- Swiss Chocolate Knife
- Papercraft Turkey Dinner
- Miracle Fruit Tablets
- Wilting flower dies as your energy use blooms
- tikitag: RFID for the masses
- Predatory bacterial swarm uses rippling motion to reach prey
- Leonard et al Engineering microbes
- CatCam
- KAUST-Cambridge AEA
- iGEM2008 Jamboree
- Optical microscopy techniques for plants
- Computer modeling of plant morphogenesis
- Image Analysis of Cells
- Teaching materials from the University of Cambridge
- Scientific Computing in Cambridge
- Cheaposcope
- Gallery of Plant Images
- BioBrick vectors for Bacillus subtilis
- Tools for Arabidopsis
- Coleocheate as a model system
- Superfolder GFP
- IET Synthetic Biology
- Synthetic Biology in Plants
- Plant Visions exhibition
- iGEM2008 overview
- iGEM2009 studentships
- iGEM competition
- MIT Parts Registry
- An automated home-built low-cost fermenter suitable for large-scale bacterial expression of proteins in Escherichia coli.
- 90 billion tons of microbial organisms live in the deep biosphere
- Tesla 10 series
- The impact of online publishing
- The Moore's Law of microbiology - towards bacterial culture miniaturization with the micro-Petri chip.
- Moo does full-size business cards
- Handpresso - Portable Precise Espresso On the Go or at Home
- Book Darts
- Pinwheel and old VCR used to make wind-powered LED
- Firewinder LED windmill, for the eco-friendly barbershop
SynBioStandards UK Network in Synthetic Biology
synthetic
biology
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network : standards and characterisation in synthetic biology
The SynBioStandards Network is an innovative and interdisciplinary network for UK academics working in synthetic biology. Pulling together researchers from the worlds of engineering, biological sciences, computer science and the social sciences, the Network aims to create a space for them to share ideas, and to develop a common language and set of tools for synthetic biology research.
Activities of the Network are primarily concerned with issues relating to standards and characterisation in synthetic biology. This is one of the main challenges faced by synthetic biology researchers, and one that will require ongoing dialogue. The SynBioStandards Network is not a standard-setting body, but we hope to develop approaches and protocols that are seen as a gold standard and adopted by synthetic biology researchers worldwide.
The SynBioStandards Network is funded for three years from June 2008. The members initially represented in this Network are from Imperial College London, University of Cambridge, The University of Edinburgh, University of Glasgow, and University of Newcastle. We hope that membership of the Network will expand over time, and we aim to build bridges with groups worldwide who are grappling with similar questions.
The lead coordinators of the Network are:
Alistair Elfick (University of Edinburgh)
Emma Frow (University of Edinburgh)
Jim Haseloff (University of Cambridge)
Any enquiries about the SynBioStandards Network and its activities should be directed to: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
The Network is funded by four UK research councils: details on the right of this page. Six other UK networks have also been funded by the research councils. Details of the awards to UK synthetic biology networks.