Team:StanfordBrownSpelman/Achievements

From 2014.igem.org

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   Below is a summarized documentation of the <a href="https://2014.igem.org/Judging/Awards" target="_blank">2014 iGEM Competition judging criteria</a> and how our team fulfilled the various medal requirements. We feel our team performed strongly in a number of areas, and we would like to share information about our accomplishments! Check them out:
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   Following is documentation of the <a href="https://2014.igem.org/Judging/Awards" target="_blank">2014 iGEM Competition judging criteria</a> and how our team fulfilled the various medal requirements. We feel our team performed strongly in a number of areas, and we would like to share our accomplishments! Check them out:
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Revision as of 01:57, 16 October 2014

Stanford–Brown–Spelman iGEM 2014 — BioBricks

Bronze Medal Requirements
Present at the iGEM (Internal Genetically Engineered Machines Competition) Jamboree in late October of 2014.
Insuring that the description of our iGEM project has been attributed to the appropriate parties. Please see each project page's link, citation, and reference list.
We have documented more than one new standard biobrick part or device. Check out our biobrick page for more information about our bricks and find our parts in the registry to see the complete documentation.
We have produced a team wiki that documents our various project results and the processes we went through to obtain them.
Silver Medal Requirements
Experimentally validate at least one biobrick part—we validated the radiation resistance of uvsE.
Document the characterization of the biobrick on the parts registry page and submit part to registry. Both completed for radiation resistance gene uvsE.
Gold Medal Requirements
Improve the function or characterization of an existing biobrick part or device.
Help any registered iGEM team by: characterizing a part, debugging a construct, modeling their system.
Describe an approach to address policy and practices, evaluate your approach, mention how it affects us. We've been working with the EPA to write regulations for synthetic biology in the air. Our project addresses policy and outlines best use practices for biological UAVs and environmental safety concerns with respect to synthetic biology that affect the application of synthetic biology across the country. Read more about our collaboration with the EPA to address the release of synthetic organisms into the environment and our evaluation of our own approach on our Human Practices page.
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