Team:StanfordBrownSpelman/Cellulose Acetate

From 2014.igem.org

(Difference between revisions)
Line 151: Line 151:
<div class="row">
<div class="row">
   <div id="subheader" class="small-8 small-centered columns">
   <div id="subheader" class="small-8 small-centered columns">
-
   <h5><center>Building a Biological UAV</h5>
+
   <h5><center><a href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:StanfordBrownSpelman/Building_The_Drone">Building a Biological UAV</a></h5>
   <h6>
   <h6>
-
   Our team modeled, prototyped, and collaborated with Ecovative Design to grow a mycelium-based chassis for our biological drone. Below you'll find process photos, part designs, and links to open source model files for downloading and additively manufacturing your own biological or bio-inspired unmanned aerial vehicle. Finally, you can see images of the biological, biodegradable UAV that we built and flew!
+
   Our team modeled, prototyped, and collaborated with Ecovative Design to grow a mycelium-based chassis for our biological drone. Below you'll find process photos, part designs, and links to open source model files for downloading and additively manufacturing your own biological or bio-inspired unmanned aerial vehicle. Finally, you can see images of the biological, biodegradable UAV that we built and flew! <a href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:StanfordBrownSpelman/Building_The_Drone">Check our more about the material, design, and construction aspects of our biomaterial project here.</a>
-
</h6>
+
-
</div></div>
+
-
<div class="small-7 small-centered columns"><br><center><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/e/e0/SBSiGEM2014_Exploded_Drone.png"><br>
+
-
<h6><center>Biological UAV Concept, Exploded View</center></h6>
+
-
  </div>
+
-
<div class="row">
+
-
  <div id="subheader" class="small-8 small-centered columns">
+
-
  <h6><div class="sub4"><a href="work/PUT-PDF-REFERENCE-HEREpdf"><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/2/25/SBS_iGEM_2014_download.png"></a><a href="work/PUT-PDF-REFERENCE-HEREpdf">Click here to download our project journal, which details our design and engineering process and included descriptions of the protocols we developed and used.</a></div>
+
   </h6>
   </h6>
   </div>
   </div>

Revision as of 16:27, 15 October 2014

Stanford–Brown–Spelman iGEM 2014 — Cellulose Acetate

  • Image description goes here.

  • Image description goes here.

  • Image description goes here.


  • Image description goes here.

  • Image description goes here.

  • Image description goes here.
Results
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras venenatis lorem et odio sodales, vitae aliquet nunc ultrices. Nunc lacinia nulla urna, sed aliquam nisl fermentum sed. Phasellus vel pellentesque tortor, in tincidunt metus. Aliquam ac laoreet risus. Fusce venenatis, justo id luctus dictum, turpis libero tincidunt mauris, sit amet tempor lectus tortor ut ante. Pellentesque egestas felis et est venenatis, eget lobortis dui adipiscing. Suspendisse volutpat sem eu ornare tincidunt. Mauris pharetra sed justo vitae sodales. Nulla in sodales tortor, placerat tempor dui.
Methods & Safety
Fusce venenatis, justo id luctus dictum, turpis libero tincidunt mauris, sit amet tempor lectus tortor ut ante. Pellentesque egestas felis et est venenatis, eget lobortis dui adipiscing. Suspendisse volutpat sem eu ornare tincidunt. Mauris pharetra sed justo vitae sodales. Nulla in sodales tortor, placerat tempor dui.
Building a Biological UAV
Our team modeled, prototyped, and collaborated with Ecovative Design to grow a mycelium-based chassis for our biological drone. Below you'll find process photos, part designs, and links to open source model files for downloading and additively manufacturing your own biological or bio-inspired unmanned aerial vehicle. Finally, you can see images of the biological, biodegradable UAV that we built and flew! Check our more about the material, design, and construction aspects of our biomaterial project here.
References
1. Fischer, et al. Properties and Applications of Cellulose Acetate. Macromol. Symp., 262, 89-96. 2008.
2. Ross, P., Mayer, R., & Benziman, M. Cellulose Biosynthesis and Function in Bacteria. Microbiological Reviews, 55, 35-58. 1991.

3. Spiers, A. J., Bohannon, J., Gehrig, S. M., & Rainey, P. B. Biofilm formation at the air–liquid interface by the Pseudomonas fluorescens SBW25 wrinkly spreader requires an acetylated form of cellulose. 2003. Molecular Microbiology, 50, 15-27.
4. The United States Pharmacopeial Convention. Cellulose Acetate. USP-NF. 2013.

5. Hall, P. E., Anderson, S. M., Johnston, D. M., Cannon, R. E. Transformation of Acetobacter xylinum with Plasmid DNA by Electroporation. Plasmid, 28, 194-200. 1992.

6. Close, T. J., Zaitlin, D., & Kado, C. I. Design and Development of Amplifiable Broad-Host-Range Cloning Vectors: Analysis of the wir Region of Agrobacterium tumefaciens Plasmid pTiC58. Plasmid, 12, 111-118. 1984.
Additional Information
Try to avoid having any additional information here. We're trying to keep our site organized, clean, and compelling!
Built atop Foundation. Content &amp Development © Stanford–Brown–Spelman iGEM 2014.