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− | Lambert iGEM participated in the Atlanta Science Festival to increase the public’s knowledge | + | Summary Points |
+ | <ul> | ||
+ | <li>Collaboration with Georgia State University</li> | ||
+ | <li>American Sign Language Camp</li> | ||
+ | <li>Micropipette Art</li> | ||
+ | <li>Informing the younger generation about synthetic biology</li> | ||
+ | </ul> | ||
+ | <br> | ||
+ | Atlanta Science festival is a nonprofit organization dedicated to bringing people together through the wonders of science. This organization was founded in 2014 by Emory University, Georgia Tech, and Metro Atlanta Chamber. This event is an annual two-week festival, celebrating local science and technology, featuring more than 100 events, and reaching 50,000 children and adults annually. | ||
+ | <br> | ||
+ | Festival events feature hands-on activities, tours, tastings, and performances from more than 100 partner organizations. | ||
+ | <br> | ||
+ | Lambert iGEM participated in the Atlanta Science Festival to increase the public’s knowledge of synthetic biology. Through collaboration with the Georgia State iGEM team, Lambert iGEM helped children create art with micropipettes and color dye. This simple experiment helped spark interests in science. | ||
+ | |||
+ | <br> | ||
+ | For more information, visit https://atlantasciencefestival.org/about/ | ||
</div> | </div> |
Revision as of 01:37, 23 September 2018
C O L L A B O R A T I O N S
Georgia State iGEM - Atlanta Science
Festival
Festival
Summary Points
Atlanta Science festival is a nonprofit organization dedicated to bringing people together through the wonders of science. This organization was founded in 2014 by Emory University, Georgia Tech, and Metro Atlanta Chamber. This event is an annual two-week festival, celebrating local science and technology, featuring more than 100 events, and reaching 50,000 children and adults annually.
Festival events feature hands-on activities, tours, tastings, and performances from more than 100 partner organizations.
Lambert iGEM participated in the Atlanta Science Festival to increase the public’s knowledge of synthetic biology. Through collaboration with the Georgia State iGEM team, Lambert iGEM helped children create art with micropipettes and color dye. This simple experiment helped spark interests in science.
For more information, visit https://atlantasciencefestival.org/about/
- Collaboration with Georgia State University
- American Sign Language Camp
- Micropipette Art
- Informing the younger generation about synthetic biology
Atlanta Science festival is a nonprofit organization dedicated to bringing people together through the wonders of science. This organization was founded in 2014 by Emory University, Georgia Tech, and Metro Atlanta Chamber. This event is an annual two-week festival, celebrating local science and technology, featuring more than 100 events, and reaching 50,000 children and adults annually.
Festival events feature hands-on activities, tours, tastings, and performances from more than 100 partner organizations.
Lambert iGEM participated in the Atlanta Science Festival to increase the public’s knowledge of synthetic biology. Through collaboration with the Georgia State iGEM team, Lambert iGEM helped children create art with micropipettes and color dye. This simple experiment helped spark interests in science.
For more information, visit https://atlantasciencefestival.org/about/
UGA iGEM - Summer Camp & Interlab
The Lambert iGEM team invited the UGA team to help us run our summer camp for the rising 8th and 9th graders. We had 5 members from the team who came over to assist with the camp.
Georgia State iGEM - Sign Language (ASL) | June 12-13, 2018
A few members of the Lambert iGEM team participated in a summer camp hosted by GSU held for deaf students in the Atlanta area. This camp walked students through labs such as DNA barcoding and gel electrophoresis, which were meant to give students with disabilities the opportunity to gain experience in the field of synthetic biology. This camp was a continuation of GSU’s previous project in which they created new signs in ASL, in order to create a larger science-based vocabulary for deaf students.