"
Team:Oxford
From 2014.igem.org
(Difference between revisions)
| Line 392: | Line 392: | ||
<div id="abstract" style="position: absolute; width:0%; height:100%; top: 0%; left: 50%; background-color: #f5f5f5; z-index:10; border-radius:15px;"> | <div id="abstract" style="position: absolute; width:0%; height:100%; top: 0%; left: 50%; background-color: #f5f5f5; z-index:10; border-radius:15px;"> | ||
| - | <a href="#"><img id="x" src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/7/7f/Oxigemx.png" onclick="hideabstract()" style="position:absolute;opacity:0.6;right:0. | + | <a href="#"><img id="x" src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/7/7f/Oxigemx.png" onclick="hideabstract()" style="position:absolute;opacity:0.6;right:0.9%;top:1.5%;display:none;" /></a> |
<div id="abstract2" style="position:absolute; display:none; colour:white; width:90%;height:92%;margin-left:5%;margin-right:5%;margin-top:2%;overflow-y:scroll;overflow-x:visible;"> | <div id="abstract2" style="position:absolute; display:none; colour:white; width:90%;height:92%;margin-left:5%;margin-right:5%;margin-top:2%;overflow-y:scroll;overflow-x:visible;"> | ||
Revision as of 02:16, 17 September 2014
University of Oxford’s first iGEM team presents: DCMation, a demonstration of a novel bioremediation system whose potential applications are limited only by the versatility of bacterial metabolism. OxiGEM are tackling environmental pollution by developing a user-friendly and scalable device for the detection & degradation of the hazardous solvent dichloromethane (DCM), indispensible to industry, research and household applications. 
