Team:UGA-Georgia/Team

From 2014.igem.org

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<p> Rachit Jain is a Doctoral Candidate at the University of Georgia pursuing Metabolic engineering research.</p>
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<p>He is also the founding member of UGA's iGEM team. Currently he is playing the role of an instructor for UGA's team.</p>
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<p> Naga Sirisha is a graduate student pursing her PhD in Biological and agricultural engineering at the University of Georgia. Her involvement with biotechnology research began with her masters’ research on downstream processing for the purification of bacterial hyaluronic acid produced by the fermentation of genetically engineered lactococcus lactis at the Indian Institute of Technology Madras (India). Currently, her doctoral research interests are in the area of algal biofuels. She is working towards improving the yield and quality of algal biofuels produced by thermochemical and fermentation pathways using various pretreatments and component extraction methods.  Besides research, Sirisha pursues hobbies such as music, tennis, yoga and hiking. </p>
<p> Naga Sirisha is a graduate student pursing her PhD in Biological and agricultural engineering at the University of Georgia. Her involvement with biotechnology research began with her masters’ research on downstream processing for the purification of bacterial hyaluronic acid produced by the fermentation of genetically engineered lactococcus lactis at the Indian Institute of Technology Madras (India). Currently, her doctoral research interests are in the area of algal biofuels. She is working towards improving the yield and quality of algal biofuels produced by thermochemical and fermentation pathways using various pretreatments and component extraction methods.  Besides research, Sirisha pursues hobbies such as music, tennis, yoga and hiking. </p>
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<p> Dr. Zhe Lyu. Postdoctoral research associate.  I have been working on methanogenic archaea encompassing their isolation, genomics, physiology and ecology since my doctoral studies.  I am currently involved in engineering Methanococcus maripaludis, an excellent model organism for methanogenic archaea to promote biogas production. Methanogenic archaea play vital roles in regulating our climate and quenching our thirst for clean energy, all because the one simple molecule they release – methane.  I believe that our research activities at UGA will enable better engineering and understanding of methanogenic archaea using synthetic biology, and prepare us for the grand challenges such as global warming and energy crisis. </p>
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<p>What should this page contain?</p>
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<li> Include pictures of your teammates, don’t forget instructors and advisors! </li>
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<li> You can add a small biography or a few words from each team member, tell us what you like, and what motivates to participate in iGEM. </li>
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<li>Take team pictures! Show us your school, your lab and little bit of your city.</li>
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<p>Dr. William B. Whitman, Professor Department of Microbiology</p>
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<p>Dr. Yajun Yan, Assistant Professor College of Engineering</p>
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<p>Dr. Brahm Verma, Professor College of Engineering</p>
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Revision as of 01:33, 12 October 2014

WELCOME TO iGEM 2014!

Your team has been approved and you are ready to start the iGEM season!
On this page you can document your project, introduce your team members, document your progress
and share your iGEM experience with the rest of the world!


Click here to edit this page!

Home Team Official Team Profile Project Parts Modeling Notebook Safety Attributions

The Undergraduates

Mengyin Cheng

Biochemical Engineering, Senior

IGEM member

I have been a member of the iGEM team for almost a year now. I have always loved metabolic engineering and the science behind it. The way genes can be manipulated to create the products that we desire is the part that I love the most about metabolic engineering and synthetic biology. This is what has brought me to join the group. Moreover, the product that we have produced has the ability to benefit several aspects of people’s life including the cosmetic and the oil industry. I have always wanted to give back to the society with the knowledge that I have acquired in college. In addition, I have several other interests such as dancing, singing, and drawing.





Kevin Moriles is a 4th year senior at the University of Georgia, majoring in Biological Science. After graduation, Kevin plans on applying to medical school to become a pediatrician. Kevin joined iGEM in 2013 and has been deeply involved ever since! When he is not studying or working on research, Kevin can be found reading or working out. Go DAWGS!!!!








Katelyn Snider is a 4th year Biology major from Roswell, GA. In addition to research, she also enjoys the outdoors and volunteer work. After graduation, Katelyn plans to pursue graduate school.


















The Instructors




Rachit Jain is a Doctoral Candidate at the University of Georgia pursuing Metabolic engineering research.

He is also the founding member of UGA's iGEM team. Currently he is playing the role of an instructor for UGA's team.










Naga Sirisha is a graduate student pursing her PhD in Biological and agricultural engineering at the University of Georgia. Her involvement with biotechnology research began with her masters’ research on downstream processing for the purification of bacterial hyaluronic acid produced by the fermentation of genetically engineered lactococcus lactis at the Indian Institute of Technology Madras (India). Currently, her doctoral research interests are in the area of algal biofuels. She is working towards improving the yield and quality of algal biofuels produced by thermochemical and fermentation pathways using various pretreatments and component extraction methods. Besides research, Sirisha pursues hobbies such as music, tennis, yoga and hiking.






Dr. Zhe Lyu. Postdoctoral research associate. I have been working on methanogenic archaea encompassing their isolation, genomics, physiology and ecology since my doctoral studies. I am currently involved in engineering Methanococcus maripaludis, an excellent model organism for methanogenic archaea to promote biogas production. Methanogenic archaea play vital roles in regulating our climate and quenching our thirst for clean energy, all because the one simple molecule they release – methane. I believe that our research activities at UGA will enable better engineering and understanding of methanogenic archaea using synthetic biology, and prepare us for the grand challenges such as global warming and energy crisis.









The Faculty Advisors





Dr. William B. Whitman, Professor Department of Microbiology












Dr. Yajun Yan, Assistant Professor College of Engineering












Dr. Brahm Verma, Professor College of Engineering