Difference between revisions of "Team:UCSC/Collaborations"

 
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     <h1>
 
     Collaborations
 
     Collaborations
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   <li><h5> Team Pages </h5></li>
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   <li><h3 id="top_anchor"> Collaborators </h3></li>
  <li><a href="https://2018.igem.org/Team:UCSC/Team"> Meet the Team </a></li>
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  <li><a href="https://2018.igem.org/Team:UCSC/Collaborations"> Collaborations </a></li>
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  <li><a href="https://2018.igem.org/Team:UCSC/Partnership"> Partnership </a></li>
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  <li><a href="https://2018.igem.org/Team:UCSC/Attributions"> Attributions </a></li>
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   <li><h6> Collaborators </h6></li>
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   <li><a href="#Coll_UoM"> University of Minnesota </a></li>
 
   <li><a href="#Coll_UoM"> University of Minnesota </a></li>
 
   <li><a href="#Coll_Mon"> Montpellier, France </a></li>
 
   <li><a href="#Coll_Mon"> Montpellier, France </a></li>
  <li><a href="#Coll_ITE"> ITESG </a></li>
 
 
   <li><a href="#Coll_Tec"> TecCEM </a></li>
 
   <li><a href="#Coll_Tec"> TecCEM </a></li>
 
   <li><a href="#Coll_ULa"> ULaval </a></li>
 
   <li><a href="#Coll_ULa"> ULaval </a></li>
   <li><a href="#Coll_Bie"> Bieldefeld and Bordeaux </a></li>
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   <li><a href="#Coll_Bie"> Bieldefeld </a></li>
   <li><a href="#Coll_Exe"> Exeter </a></li>
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   <li><a href="#Coll_Bor"> Bordeaux </a></li>
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       <h6><b> The Importance of Collaboration </b></h6>
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       <h2><b> The Importance of Collaboration </b></h2>
       <p>The iGEM Competition stresses the importance of collaborations between scientists and encourages teams to significantly collaborate with one or more iGEM teams. Collaboration is an important component of scientific research in general, as it teaches will-be scientists to exchange ideas and assist others in their innovations. Our team has collaborated with several iGEM teams as well as a team of undergraduate researchers outside of the iGEM Competition.</p>
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       <p>The iGEM competition stresses the importance of collaborations between scientists and encourages teams to significantly collaborate with one or more iGEM teams. Collaboration is an important component of scientific research, as it teaches will-be scientists to <b>exchange ideas</b> and <b>assist others</b> in their innovations. <b>Our team has collaborated with several iGEM teams as well as a team of undergraduate researchers outside of the iGEM Competition</b>.</p>
  
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       <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/d/d9/T--UCSC--FlowerDivider.png" alt="divider image">
 
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  <h2 id="Coll_UoM"> University of Minnesota (UM) iGEM Team </h2>
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  <a href="https://2018.igem.org/Team:Minnesota">
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  <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/5/58/T--UCSC--UM.png" class="image-inpage floatL" style="width:30%; border:none">
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  </a>
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    <p> Our collaboration with the University of Minnesota (UM) iGEM team began with a Skype call. During the meeting, we discussed our project designs. Because of our extensive human practices efforts, we felt that we could best collaborate by providing information about extending their outreach. After attending the BMES Coulter Conference in August, our teammates visited the UM iGEM team lab in Minnesota. We advised their team to <b>reach out to areas affected by their project</b> (mercury ion pollution) and to speak with  environmental regulatory groups in Minnesota to <b>gain insight about potential users</b>. We also suggested they <b>start a crowdfunding campaign so their entire team can attend the Jamboree</b> in Boston, since they had not considered that to be an option.</p>
 
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  <h6 id="Coll_UoM"> University of Minnesota (UM) iGEM Team </h6>
 
  <p> Our collaboration with the University of Minnesota (UM) iGEM team began when four UCSC team members Skyped with two members of the UM team. During the meeting, we exchanged information about our projects and our progress on them, and we noticed that the human practices portion of UM’s project was lacking; with our strong background in outreach and human practices, we helped UM develop their own. Four of our iGEM team members met the UM team at their lab in Minnesota. When talking with them, we realized that their project had much more potential value than they were aiming for; we advised their team to reach out to areas affected by their project target (mercury ion pollution), and to speak with  environmental regulatory groups in Minnesota to gain insight about potential users. We also suggested they start a crowdfunding campaign so their entire team can attend the Jamboree in Boston, since they had not considered that to be an option. We believe we significantly helped the UM team by mentoring them in these various aspects of their project. </p>
 
  
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  <h2 id="Coll_Mon"> iGEM Team in Montpellier, France </h2>
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  <a href="https://2018.igem.org/Team:Montpellier">
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  <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/6/62/T--UCSC--MP.png" class="image-inpage floatR" style="width:30%; border:none">
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  </a>
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    <p> We heard about the Montpellier iGEM team through the iGEM Troubleshooting & Collaborations Facebook page created by iGEM Thessaloniki. Their project, <i>Vagineering</i>, aims to create a non-hormonal contraceptive. Our projects both address inadequate access to contraception, so we were interested in collaborating with them. We Skyped with their team and <b>discussed our designs, human practices, and progress in lab</b>. We suggested that the Montpellier team <b>consider dosage of their final product</b>, since it would be inserted into the human body, <b>ways to switch off production</b> of the contraceptive, or a <b>delivery method</b>. </p>
 +
  </div>
  
  <h6 id="Coll_Mon"> iGEM Team in Montpellier, France </h6> 
 
    <p> We discovered an iGEM team in Montpellier, France through the iGEM Troubleshooting & Collaborations Facebook page created by iGEM Thessaloniki. Their project, <i>Vagineering</i>, aims to create a non-hormonal contraceptive. Our projects both address inadequate access to contraception, so we were interested in collaborating with them. UCSC team members Skyped with the Montpellier members and discussed our projects and progress. We suggested that the Montpellier team spend more time developing their final product since they had not considered dosage, ways to switch off production of the contraceptive, or a delivery method. We may also teach them about riboswitches or other regulation methods that might be applicable to their project. </p>
 
  
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  <h2 id="Coll_Tec">iGEM TecCEM</h2>
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  <a href="https://2018.igem.org/Team:TecCEM">
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  <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/9/91/T--UCSC--TEC.png" class="image-inpage floatL" style="width:20%;
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  border:none">
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    <p> The TecCEM iGEM team approached our team with an interesting proposal; their team wanted to create a fun iGEM-themed music video showcasing iGEM teams from around the world. They requested we take a brief <b>video of our team dancing</b> to the Maroon 5 song "Moves like Jagger" that they would turn into a fun parody called "Moves like iGEM". This collaboration was brief, but we had fun coordinating with other iGEM teams worldwide for a fun side-project. </p>
 +
  </div>
  
  <h6 id="Coll_ITE"> ITESG </h6>
 
    <p> We partnered with a non-iGEM team of students from the Instituto Tecnol&oacute;gico Superior de Guanajuato (ITESG) in Mexico. They developed methods for creating a low cost growth media for <i>Y. lipolytica str. PoPPY</i> from upcycled dairy waste. To learn more about our collaboration with ITESG, check out our <a href="https://2018.igem.org/Team:UCSC/Partnership">Partnership page</a>!</p>
 
  
  <h6 id="Coll_Tec">iGEM TecCEM</h6>
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  <div class="flex-col">
     <p> The TecCEM iGEM team approached our team with an interesting proposal; their team wanted to create a fun iGEM-themed music video showcasing iGEM teams from around the world. They requested we take a brief video of our team dancing to the Maroon 5 song "Moves like Jagger" that they would turn into a fun parody called "Moves like iGEM". This collaboration was brief, but we had fun coordinating with other iGEM teams worldwide for a fun side-project. </p>
+
  <h2 id="Coll_ULa">iGEM ULaval</h2>
 +
  <a href="https://2018.igem.org/Team:ULaval">
 +
  <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/6/66/T--UCSC--ULAVAL.png" class="image-inpage floatR" style="width:30%;
 +
  border:none">
 +
  </a>
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     <p> The ULaval iGEM team is working with <i>S. cerevisiae</i> to create adrenaline, noradrenaline, and dopamine. They contacted us to <b>discuss product isolation and quantification</b> since we are also working with yeast. We shared information and discussed extraction protocols. Our team suggested they <b>use a riboswitch to detect final products</b> within their cell cultures, but they were unable to find one that worked for their products. Their team suggested we <b>find an HPLC column and machine for our initial in-lab quantification</b> and explained how we could find a less expensive way to use HPLC. </p>
 +
  </div>
  
  
  <h6 id="Coll_ULa">iGEM ULaval</h6>
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  <div class="flex-col">
     <p> The ULaval iGEM team is working with <i>S. cerevisiae</i> to create adrenaline, noradrenaline, and dopamine. They contacted us to discuss product isolation and quantification, since we are also working with yeast. Their team gave us a few tips to find an HPLC column and machine for our initial, in-lab quantification. </p>
+
  <h2 id="Coll_Bie">iGEM Bieldefeld</h2>
 +
  <a href="https://2018.igem.org/Team:Bielefeld-CeBiTec">
 +
  <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/4/4f/T--UCSC--BIELEFELD.png" class="image-inpage floatL" style="width:30%;
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  border:none">
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  </a>
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     <p> The iGEM team from Bielefeld asked our team to participate in their outreach research by completing an online survey about <b>Dual Use and Dual Use Research of Concern</b>.</p>
 +
  </div>
  
  
  <h6 id="Coll_Bie">iGEM Bieldefeld and Bordeaux</h6>
+
  <div class="flex-col">
     <p> The iGEM teams from Bielefeld and Bordeaux both asked our team to participate in their outreach research by completing online surveys. The Bielefeld team survey asked about Dual Use and Dual Use Research of Concern. The Bordeaux survey asked about familiarity with forests. </p>
+
  <h2 id="Coll_Bor">iGEM Bordeaux</h2>
 +
  <a href="https://2018.igem.org/Team:Bordeaux">
 +
  <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/8/80/T--Bordeaux--sponsobordeaux.png" class="image-inpage floatR"
 +
  style="width:30%; border:none">
 +
  </a>
 +
     <p> The iGEM team from Bordeaux asked our team to participate in their outreach research by completing an online survey  
 +
  about <b>familiarity with forests</b>. </p>
 +
  </div>
  
  
  <h6 id="Coll_Exe">iGEM Exeter</h6>
 
    <p> The Exeter iGEM team asked us to perform a perchlorate water test. </p>
 
    </div>
 
 
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  <div class="flex-row">
 
    <div class="content-divider">
 
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Latest revision as of 02:25, 18 October 2018

Collaborations

The Importance of Collaboration

The iGEM competition stresses the importance of collaborations between scientists and encourages teams to significantly collaborate with one or more iGEM teams. Collaboration is an important component of scientific research, as it teaches will-be scientists to exchange ideas and assist others in their innovations. Our team has collaborated with several iGEM teams as well as a team of undergraduate researchers outside of the iGEM Competition.

divider image

University of Minnesota (UM) iGEM Team

Our collaboration with the University of Minnesota (UM) iGEM team began with a Skype call. During the meeting, we discussed our project designs. Because of our extensive human practices efforts, we felt that we could best collaborate by providing information about extending their outreach. After attending the BMES Coulter Conference in August, our teammates visited the UM iGEM team lab in Minnesota. We advised their team to reach out to areas affected by their project (mercury ion pollution) and to speak with environmental regulatory groups in Minnesota to gain insight about potential users. We also suggested they start a crowdfunding campaign so their entire team can attend the Jamboree in Boston, since they had not considered that to be an option.

iGEM Team in Montpellier, France

We heard about the Montpellier iGEM team through the iGEM Troubleshooting & Collaborations Facebook page created by iGEM Thessaloniki. Their project, Vagineering, aims to create a non-hormonal contraceptive. Our projects both address inadequate access to contraception, so we were interested in collaborating with them. We Skyped with their team and discussed our designs, human practices, and progress in lab. We suggested that the Montpellier team consider dosage of their final product, since it would be inserted into the human body, ways to switch off production of the contraceptive, or a delivery method.

iGEM TecCEM

The TecCEM iGEM team approached our team with an interesting proposal; their team wanted to create a fun iGEM-themed music video showcasing iGEM teams from around the world. They requested we take a brief video of our team dancing to the Maroon 5 song "Moves like Jagger" that they would turn into a fun parody called "Moves like iGEM". This collaboration was brief, but we had fun coordinating with other iGEM teams worldwide for a fun side-project.

iGEM ULaval

The ULaval iGEM team is working with S. cerevisiae to create adrenaline, noradrenaline, and dopamine. They contacted us to discuss product isolation and quantification since we are also working with yeast. We shared information and discussed extraction protocols. Our team suggested they use a riboswitch to detect final products within their cell cultures, but they were unable to find one that worked for their products. Their team suggested we find an HPLC column and machine for our initial in-lab quantification and explained how we could find a less expensive way to use HPLC.

iGEM Bieldefeld

The iGEM team from Bielefeld asked our team to participate in their outreach research by completing an online survey about Dual Use and Dual Use Research of Concern.

iGEM Bordeaux

The iGEM team from Bordeaux asked our team to participate in their outreach research by completing an online survey about familiarity with forests.