Team:Wageningen UR/Project/IntroductionProj2

From 2011.igem.org

(Difference between revisions)
(Fungal Track 'n Trace)
(Fungal Track 'n Trace)
 
(32 intermediate revisions not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
-
<!-- *** The following section shouldn't be edited if you are not completely sure about what you are doing. *** -->
+
<html>
 +
<head>
 +
<style type="text/css">
-
{{:Team:Wageningen_UR/Templates/HeaderFooterStyle}}
+
ul li a.currentlinkfungus1 {
-
{{:Team:Wageningen_UR/Templates/NavigationLeft2}}
+
color: black !important;
 +
}
-
<!-- *** End of the "please do not edit" section. For the rest: Go ahead! :) *** -->
+
ul li a.currentlinktop3 {
 +
color: #63a015 !important;
 +
}
 +
 
 +
ul li a.currentlinktop5 {
 +
color: black !important;
 +
display: block;
 +
}
 +
 
 +
</style>
 +
</head>
 +
<bod>
 +
</body>
 +
</html>
 +
 
 +
{{:Team:Wageningen_UR/Templates/Header}}
 +
{{:Team:Wageningen_UR/Templates/NavigationTop1}}
 +
== Side Track Project: Fungal Track 'n Trace ==
 +
{{:Team:Wageningen_UR/Templates/NavigationLeft3}}
 +
{{:Team:Wageningen_UR/Templates/Style | text= __NOTOC__
-
== Fungal Track 'n Trace ==
 
=== Abstract ===
=== Abstract ===
Fungi have versatile metabolic capabilities that allow them to consume, transform, and produce a great variety of biomolecules. In the course of this iGEM project, we aim to explore the possibilities of cell-to-cell communication in the fungus ''Aspergillus nidulans''. Engineered cell-to-cell communication in fungi is a relatively unexplored aspect of synthetic biology.  
Fungi have versatile metabolic capabilities that allow them to consume, transform, and produce a great variety of biomolecules. In the course of this iGEM project, we aim to explore the possibilities of cell-to-cell communication in the fungus ''Aspergillus nidulans''. Engineered cell-to-cell communication in fungi is a relatively unexplored aspect of synthetic biology.  
-
Our goal is to activate a synthetic genetic circuit at one end of a fungal hypha, and allow our signal to propagate to neighboring cells via diffusion and subsequent activation of a positive (genetic) feedback loop. [[Team:Wageningen_UR/Project/CompleteProject2Description|Read more]]
+
Our goal is to activate a synthetic genetic circuit at one end of a fungal hypha, and allow our signal to propagate to neighboring cells via diffusion and subsequent activation of a positive (genetic) feedback loop. [[Team:Wageningen_UR/Project/CompleteProject2Description| Read more]]
 +
 
 +
[[File:Fungus_6.png|center]]
-
[[File:Signal_in_hyphea.jpg]]
+
}}

Latest revision as of 14:33, 20 September 2011

Building a Synchronized Oscillatory System

Side Track Project: Fungal Track 'n Trace

Abstract

Fungi have versatile metabolic capabilities that allow them to consume, transform, and produce a great variety of biomolecules. In the course of this iGEM project, we aim to explore the possibilities of cell-to-cell communication in the fungus Aspergillus nidulans. Engineered cell-to-cell communication in fungi is a relatively unexplored aspect of synthetic biology.

Our goal is to activate a synthetic genetic circuit at one end of a fungal hypha, and allow our signal to propagate to neighboring cells via diffusion and subsequent activation of a positive (genetic) feedback loop. Read more


Fungus 6.png