Team:Wageningen UR/Safety/Newformat

From 2011.igem.org

(Difference between revisions)
(Safety)
(Biosafety and biosecurity considerations)
Line 26: Line 26:
   
   
Building living machines is fun. However, biological research in general, and synthetic biology in particular, are subject to inherent hazards which can affect researchers, the public and the environment. Therefore, it is crucial that we gain a thorough understanding of the possible dangers emerging from our work and take the necessary precautions to minimize the risk of hazards occurring. This page will provide an overview of the issues related to biological safety and security during our team’s participation in iGEM 2011 by providing answers to several biosafety and –security questions.
Building living machines is fun. However, biological research in general, and synthetic biology in particular, are subject to inherent hazards which can affect researchers, the public and the environment. Therefore, it is crucial that we gain a thorough understanding of the possible dangers emerging from our work and take the necessary precautions to minimize the risk of hazards occurring. This page will provide an overview of the issues related to biological safety and security during our team’s participation in iGEM 2011 by providing answers to several biosafety and –security questions.
 +
 +
[[File:Safety_questions|If BioBrick systems would think for themselves...]]
 +
}}
}}
<!-- some text and pictures need to be added because there's a lot of empty space and the navigation bar looks ridiculously long compared to this -->
<!-- some text and pictures need to be added because there's a lot of empty space and the navigation bar looks ridiculously long compared to this -->

Revision as of 20:48, 2 September 2011

Building a Synchronized Oscillatory System

Biosafety and biosecurity considerations

Introduction

Building living machines is fun. However, biological research in general, and synthetic biology in particular, are subject to inherent hazards which can affect researchers, the public and the environment. Therefore, it is crucial that we gain a thorough understanding of the possible dangers emerging from our work and take the necessary precautions to minimize the risk of hazards occurring. This page will provide an overview of the issues related to biological safety and security during our team’s participation in iGEM 2011 by providing answers to several biosafety and –security questions.

If BioBrick systems would think for themselves...