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− | <li class=" | + | <li><h5> Team Pages </h5></li> |
− | <li><a href="# | + | <li><a href="https://2018.igem.org/Team:UCSC/Team"> Meet the Team </a></li> |
− | <li><a href="# | + | <li><a href="https://2018.igem.org/Team:UCSC/Collaborations"> Collaborations </a></li> |
− | <li><a href="# | + | <li><a href="https://2018.igem.org/Team:UCSC/Partnership"> Partnership </a></li> |
− | <li><a href="# | + | <li><a href="https://2018.igem.org/Team:UCSC/Attributions"> Attributions </a></li> |
− | <li><a href="# | + | <li><a href="https://2018.igem.org/Team:UCSC/Sponsors"> Sponsors </a></li> |
− | <li><a href="# | + | </div> |
− | <li><a href="# | + | |
− | <li><a href="# | + | <div class="float-toc-r"> |
− | <li><a href="# | + | <li><h6> Page Contents </h6></li> |
− | <li><a href="# | + | <li><a href="#Attr_Idea"> The Project Idea </a></li> |
− | <li><a href="# | + | <li><a href="#Attr_Team"> Official Team </a></li> |
− | <li><a href="# | + | <li><a href="#Attr_Advi"> Advisors </a></li> |
− | <li><a href="# | + | <li><a href="#Attr_ResS"> Research Support </a></li> |
+ | <li><a href="#Attr_LabS"> Lab Support </a></li> | ||
+ | <li><a href="#Attr_WikS"> Wiki Support </a></li> | ||
+ | <li><a href="#Attr_HPS"> Human Practices Support </a></li> | ||
+ | <li><a href="#Attr_FndS"> Funding Support </a></li> | ||
+ | <li><a href="#Attr_IndS"> Industry Support </a></li> | ||
+ | <li><a href="#Attr_NPP"> Non-Profit Partnerships </a></li> | ||
+ | <li><a href="#Attr_DTS"> Difficult Technique Support </a></li> | ||
+ | <li><a href="#Attr_PrsS"> Presentation Support </a></li> | ||
+ | <li><a href="#Attr_GenS"> General Support </a></li> | ||
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− | < | + | <h6> Thank You </h6> |
<p>The PoPPY team would like to thank everyone who made this project possible, especially those described below. For the past five years, undergraduates at UCSC have participated in iGEM. This year, the team is composed of students studying Bioengineering (Biomolecular), Bioinformatics, Bioengineering (Assistive Technology: Motor), Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology, Marine Biology, and Cognitive Science: Artificial Intelligence and Human Computer Interaction. Our diverse group of individuals is crucial for the creative process behind using synthetic biology to help others. Modern engineering demands collaboration between individuals and pushes them to think critically and work efficiently. Through synthetic biology, the 2018 UCSC iGEM team is solving worldwide issues and developing methods to expand their research in the future.</p> | <p>The PoPPY team would like to thank everyone who made this project possible, especially those described below. For the past five years, undergraduates at UCSC have participated in iGEM. This year, the team is composed of students studying Bioengineering (Biomolecular), Bioinformatics, Bioengineering (Assistive Technology: Motor), Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology, Marine Biology, and Cognitive Science: Artificial Intelligence and Human Computer Interaction. Our diverse group of individuals is crucial for the creative process behind using synthetic biology to help others. Modern engineering demands collaboration between individuals and pushes them to think critically and work efficiently. Through synthetic biology, the 2018 UCSC iGEM team is solving worldwide issues and developing methods to expand their research in the future.</p> | ||
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− | < | + | <h6 id="Attr_Idea"> The Project Idea </h6> |
− | + | <p> We came to the idea of PoPPY after many journal club meetings including all team members. The initial idea was proposed by captain <b><a href="https://2018.igem.org/Team:UCSC/Team#morgan" style="text-decoration: none; color: black;">Morgan Tardy</a></b> and was eventually agreed upon by the entire team. </p> | |
− | + | </div> | |
− | <p> We came to the idea of PoPPY after many journal club meetings including all team members. The initial idea was proposed by captain <b><a href="https://2018.igem.org/Team:UCSC/Team#morgan" style="text-decoration: none; color: black;">Morgan Tardy</a></b> and was eventually agreed upon by the entire team. </p> | + | |
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− | </div> | + | </div> |
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Revision as of 18:08, 10 September 2018
Attributions
![](https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/5/58/T--UCSC--ArrowUp.png)
Page Contents
Thank You
The PoPPY team would like to thank everyone who made this project possible, especially those described below. For the past five years, undergraduates at UCSC have participated in iGEM. This year, the team is composed of students studying Bioengineering (Biomolecular), Bioinformatics, Bioengineering (Assistive Technology: Motor), Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology, Marine Biology, and Cognitive Science: Artificial Intelligence and Human Computer Interaction. Our diverse group of individuals is crucial for the creative process behind using synthetic biology to help others. Modern engineering demands collaboration between individuals and pushes them to think critically and work efficiently. Through synthetic biology, the 2018 UCSC iGEM team is solving worldwide issues and developing methods to expand their research in the future.
![divider image](https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/d/d9/T--UCSC--FlowerDivider.png)
The Project Idea
We came to the idea of PoPPY after many journal club meetings including all team members. The initial idea was proposed by captain Morgan Tardy and was eventually agreed upon by the entire team.
Official Team
Advisors
Dr. David Bernick, Assistant Adjunct Professor, University of California Santa Cruz, Department of Biomolecular Engineering
Guided our team and offered valuable insight and advice through each stage of the project. He also helped the team manage funding, finances and logistical tasks.
Mckenna Hicks, Master's Student, University of California Santa Cruz, Department of Biomolecular Engineering
Guided us and provided advice on gene design and wet lab experiments
![divider image](https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/d/d9/T--UCSC--FlowerDivider.png)
Research Support
Tony Carr, Professor of Molecular Genetics, University of Sussex, Genome Damage and Stability, Genome Damage and Stability Centre
Answered questions regarding size of genomic insert, directionality of lox sites, and cre-lox.
Stefan Tippmann, Visiting Researcher, Chalmers University, Life Science Engineering
Clarified Questions on yeast in general and provided us with additional readings to look through.
Oliver Konzock, PhD Student, Chalmers University, Life Science Engineering
Answered questions general questions on how to grow yeast and yarrowia lipolytica. Answered questions on how to do yeast mediated cloning.
Jean-Marc Nicaud, Directeur de Recherche INRA
Introduced us to Golden Gate Assembly method. Answered questions building plasmids. Showed us M1G1 wouldn't be an issue.
Adam Watson, Research Fellow, University of Sussex, Genome Damage and Stability
Answered questions regarding size of genomic insert, directionality of lox sites, and cre-lox in general.
Erin Bredeweg, Biosystems Dynamics & Simula Scientist, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Assisted in location and finding sequence information of Yarrowia strain.
Catherine Duport, University of Avignon, Microbiotechnology, Ecotoxicology, and Bioremediation
Helped clarify pieces of experiment such as why she used certain promoters. Attempted to find yarrowia strain.
Saumya Ramarao, Senior Associate, Reproductive Health Supplies Coalition
Provided information regarding birth control production and needs.
Hal Alper, Professor, The University of Texas at Austin, Department of Chemical Engineering
Provided recommendations for Tsynth27 terminator and confirmed which promoters would be necessary for our project.
William Belden, Associate Professor, Rutgers University, Department of Animal Sciences
Provided information on yeast-mediated cloning experiment. Offered to help design flanking oligos.
Peng Xu, University of Maryland Baltimore County, Department of Chemical Biochemical and Environmental Engineering
Proved Yarrowia Lipolytica could produce progesterone despite NHEJ preference. Showed that it is possible to use homologous recombination with Ku70 knockout Yarrowia Lipolytica strain.
Wendy Sun, University of Maryland Baltimore County, Department of Chemical Biochemical and Environmental Engineering
Proved Yarrowia Lipolytica could produce progesterone despite NHEJ preference. Showed that it is possible to use homologous recombination with Ku70 knockout Yarrowia Lipolytica strain.
Marc Gartenberg, Professor, Rutgers University, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Provided information on parts of pXRU3/L2 plasmid including HOp region, CEN/ARS regions, pRS marker, and how to insert lox sites into these particular plasmids.
Daniel Gallie, Professor, University of California Riverside, Biochemistry Department
Sent electroporation protocol with mRNA for reference.
Ian wheeldon, Associate Professor, University of California Riverside, Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering
Provided pHR_AO8_hrGFP plasmid sequence including homologous arm regions.
Cory Schwartz, PhD Student, University of California Riverside, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Provided pHR_AO8_hrGFP plasmid sequence including homologous arm regions.
Hans Ronne, Professor, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Department of Forest Mycology and Plant Pathology
Helped attempt to determine how to stop the binding of Mig1 to Gal1 promoter.
Jah Nehlin, Copenhagen University Hospital Hvidovre
Gave insight into how Gal1 promoter works.
Rohinton Kamakaka, Professor, University of California Santa Cruz, Department of Molecular Cellular and Developmental Biology
Sent protocol on yeast mediated cloning. Clarified questions on yeast and may provide Saccharomyces Cerevisiae strain.
Lab Support
Dr. Hugh Olsen, Lab Manager, University of California, Santa Cruz, Biomolecular Engineering Teaching Labs
Provided assistance with autoclave-training, general laboratory safety training, obtaining materials and maintaining equipment.
Wiki Support
Evan Pepper, Former Undergraduate Student, University of California Santa Cruz, Biomolecular Engineering
Provided advice for design choices and taking criticism regarding said design choices.
UCSC iGEM 2017
For providing us with inspiration for the UCSC 2018 wiki and, more specifically, a layout for the Attributions page.
Human Practices Support
![divider image](https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/d/d9/T--UCSC--FlowerDivider.png)
Funding Support
UCSC iGEM 2017
Provide monetary support for our team.
Industry Support
Fungal Genetics Stock Center,
Provided the team with Yarrowia Lipolytica Strain.
Asana,
Provided team with free premium accounts to organize and communicate work ideas with each other.
Non Profit Partnerships
![divider image](https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/d/d9/T--UCSC--FlowerDivider.png)
Difficult Technique Support
Presentation Support
General Support
Russell Evans, Senior Development Engineer, University of California, Santa Cruz, Campus Facilities
Provided the 2018 UCSC iGEM Team with separate dry lab research and wet lab rooms. Provided technical and equipment support.
![2017 Team Image](https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/c/cd/T--UCSC--2017Team.jpg)