Team:Oxford/team

From 2014.igem.org

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<div style="margin-left:310px;"><font style="font-size:40px;font-weight:500;color:#5E5E5E;"><br>Corinna Oswald</font> <br><font style="color:grey;font-weight:500;">(3rd year Biochemist, St John's College)</font><br><br>Corinna is one of the founding members that organised Oxford’s first participation in iGEM.<br>
<div style="margin-left:310px;"><font style="font-size:40px;font-weight:500;color:#5E5E5E;"><br>Corinna Oswald</font> <br><font style="color:grey;font-weight:500;">(3rd year Biochemist, St John's College)</font><br><br>Corinna is one of the founding members that organised Oxford’s first participation in iGEM.<br>
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In between perfecting the Viennese Waltz and denying that Austrians are always yodeling in the Alps (which we refuse to accept), she works reliably hard and efficient to ensure that both her and the entire team's work is completed to the highest standards. Her organisational and communication skills ensure the smooth running of the project despite ever-increasing time pressure and the broadly interdisciplinary nature of our team.</div>
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In between perfecting the Viennese Waltz and denying that Austrians are always yodeling in the Alps (which we refuse to accept), she works reliably hard and efficient to ensure that both her and the entire team's work is completed to the highest standards. Her organisational and communication skills ensure the smooth running of the project despite ever-increasing time pressure and the broadly interdisciplinary nature of our team.<br><br>contact: oswald.corinna@gmail.com </div>
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Revision as of 11:22, 14 October 2014


Team




Supervisors
Dr George Wadhams

George Wadhams’ research interests lie in how bacteria sense and integrate environmental information. His group focuses on understanding in a quantitative manner how multiple, homologous pathways operate in individual cells and how the components of these pathways can be used to create synthetic pathways.
Dr Ciarán Kelly

Ciarán Kelly obtained a PhD for his work in Frank Sargant’s group, constructing and characterising synthetic biohydrogen production pathways in E. coli. He is interested in the construction, characterisation, and re-engineering synthetic enzymes and pathways for the production of high-value chemicals.
Mr Karl Brune

Karl Brune's research interests lie in elucidating metabolic pathways. His previous work at Imperial College London was focused on engineering microbial consortia to enhance biomining and bioremediation, as well as on the study of photoautotrophic organisms.

Advisors
Professor Judy Armitage

Judy Armitage is interested in the dynamics of bacterial sensory transduction and the control of bacterial motility. In particular, her research group focuses on the communication between the sensory and adaption mechanisms of the two pathways as a model for sensory network integration in general..
Professor Anthony Watts

Anthony Watts’ group is devising solid state NMR methods for determining high-resolution details of information-rich sites within membrane receptors. Recent focus has been on the neurotensin receptor (NTS1), which is now available highly purified and monodispersed in detergent as well as in a ligand-binding form.
Professor Antonis Papachristodoulou

Antonis Papachristodoulou’s research interests include systems and synthetic biology, network systems, aerospace systems and flow control, and convex optimisation. Furthermore, he works on modern control theory, robust stability analysis and design, as well as nonlinear dynamical systems and Lyapunov stability.
Andreas Harris

Andreas Harris works on the design and implementation of gene regulatory networks harnessing feedback to increase robustness and tunability. The designs are based around transcriptional networks and attempt to translate well-understood control modules, such as proportional and integral controllers, to biological systems.
Dr Lucas Black

Lucas is an imaging specialist helping out with quantification of parts and to give general guidance throughout the project. The team is very grateful for Lucas's excellent photograpy, including our team photos and the photograph of the Radcliffe Camera on our homepage.

With thanks...
Darragh Ennis
For his 3D printing expertise.

Josef Patoprsty
For advising how to debug the website. http://josefnpat.com

Ashok Menon
For his website advice and debugging expertise.

Dr Frederic Coulon (Department of Environmental Science and Technology, School of Applied Sciences, Cranfield University)
For his information on DCM and water treatment.

Shaun Rowson (Team Leader - Groundwater & Contaminated Land, Environment Agency)
For his detailed information on the problem of chlorinated solvents and how they are currently disposed of.

Carla Brown
For the generously donating several packs of her Bacteria Combat card game.

Janet Stott and Sarah Lloyd
For their kind advice and assistance in our public engagement events at the Oxford University Museum of Natural History.

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