Difference between revisions of "Team:RHIT/Collaborations"
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| − | <div class = "column two_thirds_size"> <p>We met with the <a href = "https://2018.igem.org/Team:Michigan" target="_blank"> University of Michigan </a>iGEM team on video call to talk with them about their project. They | + | <div class = "column two_thirds_size"> <p>We met with the <a href = "https://2018.igem.org/Team:Michigan" target="_blank"> University of Michigan </a>iGEM team on video call to talk with them about their project. They are working with a Cas9 system and had questions about how it could be modeled. We were able to give them initial steps on approaching the problem and explained mass-action kinetics to them. After the meeting, we have kept in contact emailing resources we used for our model, a self-made presentation breaking down simple genetics and enzyme kinetics generic examples, and offering advice on overall model development. In return, they reviewed our wiki and gave us some pointers on the aesthetics and organization of the material. </p></div> |
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<div class = "column two_thirds_size"> <p>We skyped with the <a href = "https://2018.igem.org/Team:Yale" target="_blank"> Yale </a>iGEM team to talk about our projects. Both of our teams are making cells that secrete the enzymes PETase and MHETase to break down PET plastic. They have had more success in the lab than we have, so we were able to ask some questions about how they got their plasmid working. They also suggested we try Gibson Assembly and ligation independent cloning for our plasmid. Additionally, they told us they were finding more success with the yebF secretion tag than some of the others they had tried, like our pelB secretion tag. We were able to answer some questions for them about the modeling we had done, our outreach plans, and other work on our wiki. </p></div> | <div class = "column two_thirds_size"> <p>We skyped with the <a href = "https://2018.igem.org/Team:Yale" target="_blank"> Yale </a>iGEM team to talk about our projects. Both of our teams are making cells that secrete the enzymes PETase and MHETase to break down PET plastic. They have had more success in the lab than we have, so we were able to ask some questions about how they got their plasmid working. They also suggested we try Gibson Assembly and ligation independent cloning for our plasmid. Additionally, they told us they were finding more success with the yebF secretion tag than some of the others they had tried, like our pelB secretion tag. We were able to answer some questions for them about the modeling we had done, our outreach plans, and other work on our wiki. </p></div> | ||
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<h4> Fun and Creative Collaborations </h4> </div> | <h4> Fun and Creative Collaborations </h4> </div> | ||
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<img style="cursor:pointer; width:450px; height:350px;" id="meetup" src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/thumb/9/93/MidWesternMeetup2018.jpg/800px-MidWesternMeetup2018.jpg"> | <img style="cursor:pointer; width:450px; height:350px;" id="meetup" src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/thumb/9/93/MidWesternMeetup2018.jpg/800px-MidWesternMeetup2018.jpg"> | ||
| − | <p style="display:none;" id="meetuptext"> On June 30th, two members of our team traveled to Michigan State University for the Midwestern iGEM Meetup. | + | <p style="display:none;" id="meetuptext"> On June 30th, two members of our team traveled to Michigan State University for the Midwestern iGEM Meetup. They spent the morning on a tour of the university’s botanical gardens learning about a range of plants and the history behind the gardens. After lunch, each team gave a short presentation and answered questions about their project. Then, they went on a tour of the Michigan State University iGEM team’s lab and facilities. Through this meetup, we made connections with other teams and began our collaboration with the Michigan State team. </p> |
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<h1> Trading Cards: </h1> | <h1> Trading Cards: </h1> | ||
<img style="cursor:pointer; width:450px; height:350px" id = "trade" src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/e/e3/T--RHIT--TradingCard.png"> | <img style="cursor:pointer; width:450px; height:350px" id = "trade" src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/e/e3/T--RHIT--TradingCard.png"> | ||
| − | <p style="display:none" id="tradetext"> Every iGEM project is changing the world. We want to recognize the SUPER abilities of all the iGEM teams by creating a league of superheroes made up of superheroes designed by each team based on their project. | + | <p style="display:none" id="tradetext"> Every iGEM project is changing the world. We want to recognize the SUPER abilities of all the iGEM teams by creating a league of superheroes made up of superheroes designed by each team based on their project. We gathered information on the name of the team, name of the superhero, the team’s contact info, the “home base” for the superhero, the superhero’s mission, and that Superhero's special powers. All superheroes were placed on a trading card, and each team will receive trading cards from all the teams that participated. Click to see the <a href = "https://2018.igem.org/Team:RHIT/Trading_Cards">full card collection! </a> |
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Latest revision as of 00:03, 16 October 2018
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Click on the creative collaboration images below to learn more!
Collaboration with Michigan State University - MI, USA
Michigan State University is working on showing the effect of ACC deaminase engineered endophytes on plant growth in drought and high salinity conditions. We worked with the team to build a kinetics and genetics model that described their system. We were able to make simulations in MATLAB that returned graphical data on how their system acted over time.
Click here to go to their modeling page and see the work we did for their team.
Skype Calls with Other Teams
We met with the University of Michigan iGEM team on video call to talk with them about their project. They are working with a Cas9 system and had questions about how it could be modeled. We were able to give them initial steps on approaching the problem and explained mass-action kinetics to them. After the meeting, we have kept in contact emailing resources we used for our model, a self-made presentation breaking down simple genetics and enzyme kinetics generic examples, and offering advice on overall model development. In return, they reviewed our wiki and gave us some pointers on the aesthetics and organization of the material.
We skyped with the Yale iGEM team to talk about our projects. Both of our teams are making cells that secrete the enzymes PETase and MHETase to break down PET plastic. They have had more success in the lab than we have, so we were able to ask some questions about how they got their plasmid working. They also suggested we try Gibson Assembly and ligation independent cloning for our plasmid. Additionally, they told us they were finding more success with the yebF secretion tag than some of the others they had tried, like our pelB secretion tag. We were able to answer some questions for them about the modeling we had done, our outreach plans, and other work on our wiki.
Fun and Creative Collaborations
Midwestern Meetup:
Trading Cards:
Postcard:
Surveys:
