Team:Tokyo Tech/Attribution and Contributions.htm

From 2011.igem.org

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The idea of Rock-Paper-Scissors game with <span class="name">E. coli</span>, Urea-cooler,
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We are proud to say that all of the ideas we worked on this summer were proposed by undergraduate members of our own team. We also want to thank all those advisors and instructors who help us discuss these ideas and guided us in doing the experiments. All experimental data reported by the Tokyo Tech 2011 team comes from experiments done all by undergraduates.  
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Making rain were proposed by undergrad team member.<br />
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Throughout our project, experiments were done by undergrads receiving
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some advice from grad students/instructor.
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These experiments include series of experiments for data collection
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(e.g. assay, characterization).
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We put the name of undergraduate student who did the experiment on most of the table/graph/chart.
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The idea of a human-bacteria Rock-Paper-Scissors game (Tomoyuki Ohno), the idea of bacteria that could make it rain (Mitsunari), and the idea of bacteria that could help us make coolers (Natsuki Kubo) were all proposed by undergraduate members of our team. Modeling related to our Rock-Paper-Scissors game was also done by an undergraduate student (Alejandro Tsai) with the support and guide of two of our advisors (Hata, Kitashima).
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Also, modelling of our system was done by one of our undergrad member, Tsai.<br />
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Although we received some advice from instructor, undergrad student made the blueprint, formulated the system, and
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analyzed on the computer.
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</p>
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<p>
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Last but not least, we campaigned to raise funds for our travel.
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Revision as of 05:06, 2 October 2011

Tokyo Tech 2011

Tokyo Tech 2011

Attribution and Contributions

We are proud to say that all of the ideas we worked on this summer were proposed by undergraduate members of our own team. We also want to thank all those advisors and instructors who help us discuss these ideas and guided us in doing the experiments. All experimental data reported by the Tokyo Tech 2011 team comes from experiments done all by undergraduates.

The idea of a human-bacteria Rock-Paper-Scissors game (Tomoyuki Ohno), the idea of bacteria that could make it rain (Mitsunari), and the idea of bacteria that could help us make coolers (Natsuki Kubo) were all proposed by undergraduate members of our team. Modeling related to our Rock-Paper-Scissors game was also done by an undergraduate student (Alejandro Tsai) with the support and guide of two of our advisors (Hata, Kitashima).

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