Team:Imperial/Attributions

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                    <h1>Attributions</h1>
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                            <ul>
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                                <li><a data-scroll href="#introduction">Introduction</a>
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                                </li>
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                                <li><a data-scroll href="#team">Team</a>
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                                </li>
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                                <li><a data-scroll href="#csynbi">CSynBi</a>
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                                </li>
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                                <li><a data-scroll href="#acknowledgments">Acknowledgments</a>
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                                </li>
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<tr><td > <h3> iGEM Team attributions page</h3></td>
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                    <section id="introduction">
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<td ></td >
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                        <h2>Introduction</h2>
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<td > <h3> </h3></td>
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                        <p>Our project would not have been possible without the hard work and advice of a whole host of people. On this page you can find who has contributed what to the project.</p>
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                    </section>
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Each team must clearly attribute work done by the student team members on this page.  The team must distinguish work done by the students from work done by others, including the host labs, advisors, instructors, and individuals not on the team roster.
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                </div>
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                        <h2>The Team</h2>
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                        <p>The team consisted of bioengineers and life scientists. You can find out who we are <a href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Imperial/Students">here</a>. We came up with idea for the project at the beginning of July through an internal brainstorming process and developed it independently. Unless otherwise stated, all the experiments, constructs, code and results documented on this wiki was performed and collected by us, the students. The wiki was designed and constructed by the team with a foundational homepage design by Nestor Azevedo Pestana (RCA).</p>
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                        <figure class="content-image">
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                            <img class="image-full" src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/9/9c/IC14-Team.jpg">
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                            <figcaption>The team</figcaption>
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                        </figure>
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                </section>
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<td > <h3> Why do we have this requirement?</h3></td>
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<td></td>
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<td > <h3>Attribution Template </h3></td>
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                <section id="csynbi">
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We have this requirement to help the judges know what you did yourselves and what you had help with. We don't mind if you get help with difficult or complex techniques, just be sure to report the work your team did and the work that was done by others.  
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                        <figure class="content-image">
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                            <img class="image-full" src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/0/04/IC14-misc-bessemer1.jpg">
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                            <figcaption>Bessemer - The home of CSynBi <em>(credit: Christian Richters)</em>
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                            </figcaption>
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                        </figure>
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                    </div>
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                    <div class="pure-u-1-2">
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                        <h2>CSynBi Instructors and Advisors</h2>
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                        <p>We would like to acknowledge the feedback and advice provided by our instructors and advisors from <a href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Imperial/Instructors_and_Advisors">CSynBi</a>. Special thanks to Ben Reeve, Catherine Ainsworth and Nicolas Kral who spent countless hours supervising us in the lab.</p>
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                </section>
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                    <section id="acknowledgments">
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                        <h2>Acknowledgments</h2>
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                        <p>Many other people, from Imperial and beyond, contributed their expertise to specific aspects of our project.</p>
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                        <h3>Modelling</h3>
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                        <ul>
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                            <li><strong>Dr Guy-Bart Stan</strong> (<em>Bioengineering, Imperial College</em>) advised us on modelling approaches and who to contact
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                            </li>
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                            <li><strong>Dr John Pinney</strong> (<em>Life Sciences, Imperial College</em>) advised us on modelling approaches</li>
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<p>
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                        </ul>
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For example, you might choose to work with an animal model during your project. Working with animals requires getting a license and applying far in advance to conduct certain experiments in many countries. This is something that is difficult to achieve during the course of a summer, but much easier if you can work with a postdoc or PI who has the right licenses.  
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</p>
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                        <h3>Functionalisation and Processing</h3>
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                        <ul>
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                            <li><strong>Dr Andreas Mautner</strong> (<em>Polymer and Composite Engineering, Imperial College</em>) is a postdoctoral researcher who discussed his work on cellulose-based filters and the limitations of chemical functionalisation.</li>
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                            <li><strong>Dr Koon-Yang Lee</strong> (<em>Chemical Engineering, UCL</em>) shared his expertise on the production and processing of bacterial cellulose</li>
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                            <li><strong>Dr Angelo Karunaratne</strong> (<em>Royal British Legion Centre for Blast Injury Studies, Imperial College</em>) advised us on methods for testing of bacterial cellulose's mechanical properties and provided us with access to an Instron tensile testing machine (5866)</li>
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                        </ul>
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                        <h3>Water Treatment</h3>
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                        <ul>
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                            <li><strong>Dr Michael Templeton</strong> (<em>Civil and Environmental Engineering, Imperial College</em>) talked to us about EU pesticide regulation and and current filtration processes</li>
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                            <li><strong>Dr Sandy Cairncross</strong> (<em>London School of Health and Tropical Medicine</em>) discussed with us the viability of point of use filters and led us to think about more industrial applications</li>
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                            <li><strong>Ray Heslop</strong> (<em>Engineering Advisor, WaterAid</em>) met with us to discuss the importance of sustainable, appropriate solutions.</li>
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                            <li><strong>Biserka Pop Stefanija</strong> (<em>Water Sanitation Advisor, Médecins Sans Frontières</em>) gave us insights into how our filter could be used by quick response agencies in bulk treatment for temporary storage</li>
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                            <li><strong>Dr Michael Chipps</strong> (<em>Principal Research Scientist, Thames Water</em>) and his colleagues informed us of industrial techniques including the use of cellulose acetate membranes in membrane bioreactors</li>
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                        </ul>
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                        <h3>Policy and Practices</h3>
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                        <ul>
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                            <li><strong>Prof Constant Leung</strong> (<em>King’s College London</em>) advised us on the language study we conducted</li>
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                            <li><strong>Dr Claire Marris</strong> (<em>King’s College London</em>) advised us on the social dimensions of synthetic biology</li>
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                            <li><strong>Dr Catherine Jefferson</strong> (<em>King’s College London</em>) advised us on the social dimensions of synthetic biology</li>  
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<p>
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                        </ul>
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A great example of complete attribution comes from the <a href="https://2011.igem.org/Team:Imperial_College_London/Team">Imperial College London 2011 team</a> (scroll down to the bottom of their team page to see attributions).  
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                        <h3>Art and Design</h3>
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                            <li><strong><a href = "http://nestorpestana.com/">Nestor Azevedo Pestana</strong></a> (<em>RCA</em>) provided an initial homepage design for the wiki and the team logo</li>
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                            <li><strong><a href = "http://www.victoriageaney.com/">Victoria Geaney</strong></a> (<em>freelance fashion designer</em>) helped designing the cellulose garments</li>
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                            <li><strong>Phil Townsend</strong> (<em>Sustainable Raw Materials Specialist, Marks and Spencers</em>) discussed the use of man-made cellulosic materials as an alternative to cotton</li>
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                            <li><strong><a href = "http://zuzana-gombosova.squarespace.com/">Zuzana Gombosova</strong></a> (<em>freelance design researcher</em>) shared her experience on processing cellulose pellicles into different materials</li>
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                            <li><strong><a href = "http://www.flickr.com/photos/48665107@N03">Nico Ortiz</strong></a> (<em>freelance photographer</em>) took the official group and individual pictures of the team.</li>          
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                        <h3>Outreach</h3>
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                            <li><strong>Dr Emma Robertson</strong> (<em>Imperial College</em>) provided us with slots in summer school programmes for us to talk about synthetic biology and our project</li>
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Here are some of the fields we recommend you have on this page. If there are other areas not listed below, but applicable to your team/project, please feel free to also list them on your attributions page. Please feel free to remove any areas not applicable to your project.
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<li><strong>Dr Jenna Stevens-Smith</strong> (<em>Outreach and Public Engagement Manager, Dept. of Bioengineering, Imperial College</em>) helped us plan the Year 10 Engineering Biology workshop</li>
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                        </ul>
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<li>General Support</li>
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<li>Project support and advice</li>
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                    </section>
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<li>Fundraising help and advice</li>
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                </div>
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<li>Lab support</li>
 
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<li>Difficult technique support</li>
 
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<li>Project advisor support</li>
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            </div>
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<li>Wiki support</li>
 
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<li>Presentation coaching</li>
 
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<li>Policy & Practices support</li>
 
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<li> Thanks and acknowledgements for all other people involved in helping make a successful iGEM team.</li>
 
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{{:Team:Imperial/Templates:footer}}

Latest revision as of 03:25, 16 October 2014

Imperial iGEM 2014

Aqualose

Attributions

Introduction

Our project would not have been possible without the hard work and advice of a whole host of people. On this page you can find who has contributed what to the project.

The Team

The team consisted of bioengineers and life scientists. You can find out who we are here. We came up with idea for the project at the beginning of July through an internal brainstorming process and developed it independently. Unless otherwise stated, all the experiments, constructs, code and results documented on this wiki was performed and collected by us, the students. The wiki was designed and constructed by the team with a foundational homepage design by Nestor Azevedo Pestana (RCA).

The team
Bessemer - The home of CSynBi (credit: Christian Richters)

CSynBi Instructors and Advisors

We would like to acknowledge the feedback and advice provided by our instructors and advisors from CSynBi. Special thanks to Ben Reeve, Catherine Ainsworth and Nicolas Kral who spent countless hours supervising us in the lab.

Acknowledgments

Many other people, from Imperial and beyond, contributed their expertise to specific aspects of our project.

Modelling

  • Dr Guy-Bart Stan (Bioengineering, Imperial College) advised us on modelling approaches and who to contact
  • Dr John Pinney (Life Sciences, Imperial College) advised us on modelling approaches

Functionalisation and Processing

  • Dr Andreas Mautner (Polymer and Composite Engineering, Imperial College) is a postdoctoral researcher who discussed his work on cellulose-based filters and the limitations of chemical functionalisation.
  • Dr Koon-Yang Lee (Chemical Engineering, UCL) shared his expertise on the production and processing of bacterial cellulose
  • Dr Angelo Karunaratne (Royal British Legion Centre for Blast Injury Studies, Imperial College) advised us on methods for testing of bacterial cellulose's mechanical properties and provided us with access to an Instron tensile testing machine (5866)

Water Treatment

  • Dr Michael Templeton (Civil and Environmental Engineering, Imperial College) talked to us about EU pesticide regulation and and current filtration processes
  • Dr Sandy Cairncross (London School of Health and Tropical Medicine) discussed with us the viability of point of use filters and led us to think about more industrial applications
  • Ray Heslop (Engineering Advisor, WaterAid) met with us to discuss the importance of sustainable, appropriate solutions.
  • Biserka Pop Stefanija (Water Sanitation Advisor, Médecins Sans Frontières) gave us insights into how our filter could be used by quick response agencies in bulk treatment for temporary storage
  • Dr Michael Chipps (Principal Research Scientist, Thames Water) and his colleagues informed us of industrial techniques including the use of cellulose acetate membranes in membrane bioreactors

Policy and Practices

  • Prof Constant Leung (King’s College London) advised us on the language study we conducted
  • Dr Claire Marris (King’s College London) advised us on the social dimensions of synthetic biology
  • Dr Catherine Jefferson (King’s College London) advised us on the social dimensions of synthetic biology

Art and Design

  • Nestor Azevedo Pestana (RCA) provided an initial homepage design for the wiki and the team logo
  • Victoria Geaney (freelance fashion designer) helped designing the cellulose garments
  • Phil Townsend (Sustainable Raw Materials Specialist, Marks and Spencers) discussed the use of man-made cellulosic materials as an alternative to cotton
  • Zuzana Gombosova (freelance design researcher) shared her experience on processing cellulose pellicles into different materials
  • Nico Ortiz (freelance photographer) took the official group and individual pictures of the team.

Outreach

  • Dr Emma Robertson (Imperial College) provided us with slots in summer school programmes for us to talk about synthetic biology and our project
  • Dr Jenna Stevens-Smith (Outreach and Public Engagement Manager, Dept. of Bioengineering, Imperial College) helped us plan the Year 10 Engineering Biology workshop

Retrieved from "http://2014.igem.org/Team:Imperial/Attributions"