"
Team:TU-Delft/Human-Practice
From 2011.igem.org
K.warringa (Talk | contribs) |
K.warringa (Talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
<html> | <html> | ||
| - | <div style="clear:right; float:right; height:100px; position:relative; width: | + | <div style="clear:right; float:right; height:100px; position:relative; width:100px; margin:50px 0px 150px 12px; " class="tinyText style_SkipStroke_2 inline-block stroke_0" ><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2011/8/8c/Salmonella_enterica.jpg" alt="" style="border-width:initial; border-top-color:#000000; border-right-color:#000000; border-bottom-color:#000000; border-left-color:#000000; width:350px; border-style:none; " /> |
</div> | </div> | ||
</html> | </html> | ||
Revision as of 08:25, 17 August 2011
-
Home
-
The Project
What we are doing
-
The Team
Who we are
-
Notebooks
What we did
-
Human Practice
Awareness
-
Safety
Responsibilty
The focus
Bacteria can be good or bad. This is the way of saying that bacteria are respectively beneficial or harmful for human beings.
Good bacteria have always existed. Some species help humans to digest certain foods, others are important in the production process of, for example, milk, cheese or yogurt. There are even bacterial species that help agriculture by fixating nitrogen for more fertile croplands. This majority of all species are harmless to humans.
Although the bad bacteria are a minority, they are well known. These species can spoil food or make you sick. Take for example Salmonella enterica that is a natural part of the chicken’s flora. Chickens have no problems with this bacteria strain, but humans can get very sick because of this little brad.
Al together we have to respect what they do for us, but have to watch out which bacteria we catch. The iGEM TU Delft want to raise attention for the good bacteria simply because they deserve it!
