<regulartext> As the principal goal of our project, modifying the worm's normal chemotaxis mechanism to increase it's </regulartext> <p>
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<regulartext> A breakdown of the findings can be found on the results page, while the video gallery offers a glimpse of our worms in action </regulartext>
This summer we engineered the nematode worm C. elegans to build a bioremediation toolkit.
To get a quick overview of our project, take a look of the video to the right where Adrian, Stephanie, Tony and Allister give a rundown of the summer objectives.
Why Bioremediation?
The International Genetically Engineered Machine (iGEM) team at Queen's University is called QGEM, composed of a group of undergraduate students from Kingston, Canada.
We spent the summer in the lab working on the nematode worm C. elegans to create a bioremediation toolkit.
As the principal goal of our project, modifying the worm's normal chemotaxis mechanism to increase it's
A breakdown of the findings can be found on the results page, while the video gallery offers a glimpse of our worms in action
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Reporter System
The International Genetically Engineered Machine (iGEM) team at Queen's University is called QGEM, composed of a group of undergraduate students from Kingston, Canada.
We spent the summer in the lab working on the nematode worm C. elegans to create a bioremediation toolkit.
The International Genetically Engineered Machine (iGEM) team at Queen's University is called QGEM, composed of a group of undergraduate students from Kingston, Canada.
We spent the summer in the lab working on the nematode worm C. elegans to create a bioremediation toolkit.
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