- iGEM2011 recruitment
- iGEM2011 recruitment
- Make: Online : Modular stackable Arduino enclosure
- Making classic frequency counters into Nixie clocks
- The 4x4x4 LED Cube Using an Arduino
- Researchers develop genuine 3D camera
- Presidential Commission reports on Synthetic Biology
- Cambridge presentation 2010
- iGEM2010 Jamboree
- Improved BioBrick components for bioluminescence
- Cambridge team at the iGEM2010 Jamboree
- Tenure track position in Synthetic Biology at UCSF
- Commentary for Daisy Ginsberg's work
- University of Cambridge team wins iGEM synthetic biology competition
- Reversal of an epigenetic switch governing cell chaining in Bacillus subtilis by protein instability.
- Mini-documentary about the desks of creative people
- App Magnets – upgrade your fridge with some app-etising icons
- Hackintosh In A Cardboard Box
- This Lung-On-A-Chip
- Pickle Adhesive Bandages
- USB Mix Tape
- Monster illustrations from Ultraman sonosheet book
- 15 Cool Stickers for your iPhone
- Bacteria are able to extend psuedo-legs and walk upright
- Japanese flower has the largest known genome
- Gibson Assembly Song
- DIYbio articles in Nature
- Gibson Assembly Song
- In Living Color: Bacterial Pigments as an Untapped Resource in the Classroom and Beyond
- Lego Shaped Ice Cube Tray
- Bacterial physiology: Bacillus takes the temperature
- Microfluidic approaches for systems and synthetic biology.
- GreenPhylDB v2.0: comparative and functional genomics in plants.
- The roots of a new green revolution.
- The Kno: A giant double-screen tablet to replace giant textbooks
- NVIDIA Fermi-Class Quadro GPUs
- Homemade laser microscope reveals water's murky secrets
- Verbatim launches Clip-It USB drive
- 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 - new computing tools for plant science
- 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
iGEM2011 recruitment
Last call for applications
The University of Cambridge supports a student team in the annual iGEM competition in Synthetic Biology. We are assembling a team to apply for Wellcome Trust iGEM summer studentships over the summer of 2011.
iGEM is an international competition where student teams are given a kit of biological parts at the beginning of the summer from the MIT Registry of Standard Biological Parts. In Cambridge. we start with a two-week crash course in Synthetic Biology, with an interdisciplinary group of students and faculty. The iGEM students then face the challenge of designing a new biological system and constructing this over the summer, using standard parts and DNA synthesis to establish the system in living cells. The project culminates with an international meeting at MIT in November. These are student driven projects, and the iGEM competition provides a opportunity to engage in original research as a team - with control over scientific direction and budget. It is fun and challenging.
Bursaries are available for a maximum of ten students per team and for up to ten weeks during the summer vacation. Each bursary provides a stipend of £180 per week. More information about the Wellcome Trust scheme can be found at: www.wellcome.ac.uk/igem. If you are interested in applying for a Wellcome iGEM2011 studentship at the University of Cambridge, forward your details including, (i) a short description of why you would like to participate and how you might contribute, (ii) a CV, to Jim Haseloff at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it by January 7th, 2011. This is the last call!