document.getElementById("tab1").innerHTML = '<h2>LAB-platform</h2><p>In the early summer a request from both team UIUC_Illinois and Groningen to receive the shuttle vector created by last years Uppsala team got to our email. Instead of just providing the DNA-part we decided that we can do more. We wanted to help the iGEM community reach a Lactic Acid Bacteria chasia faster, and wanted to help both Groningen and Illinois to reach further. So we set up the LAB platform.<br><br>The LAB platform stands for the Lactic Acid Bacteria platform. It is a cloud folder on google drive that all three teams can use to share protocols and experience in a more inofficial manner. A place where we can learn from one another and help each other reach our goals. </p><h2>Swedish Collaboration</h2><p>Most Swedish iGEM teams have had difficulties to come back several years in a row. In fact Uppsala University is the only university that has competed in iGEM for more than one year in a row. We were therefore really ecstatic to find out that Linköping University is now joining iGEM for the second time in a row. This year also Gothenburg is joining us.<br><br>However together with the other Swedish teams we were worried that it would once again not last. So to make sure that the Swedish teams can thrive in iGEM Linköping organized a meet-up in Sweden to get to know each other and create a strong base for future collaborations. As an Swedish team with over 6 years of experience we hope to bring light and prosperity to both Linköping and Gothenburg so that they will be a stable team in iGEM. <br><br>Visit team Linköpings wiki <a href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Linkoping_Sweden">here!</a><br>Visit team Gothenburgs wiki <a href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Gothenburg">here!</a></p><h2>Nordic Collaboration</h2><p>Another regional collaboration that have a bit more experience is the Nordic collaboration between Swedish, Danish, Finnish and Norwegian teams. This year the collaboration took form in a facebook group. There was an meetup planned in Oslo in Norway but it was sadly cancelled due to lack of interest, which we in Uppsala are extra sad about since we looked forward to meeting them there.</p><h2>Tokyo Tech</h2><p>During the Jamboree last year we made great friends with team Tokyo Tech from Japan and were excited to continue a collaboration this year. One of our members this and previous years was on vacation in Japan and made sure to meet-up with the new Tokyo Tech team. After she got back we were all excited to hear more about team Tokyo Tech and we arranged a Skype call from our lab to their lab. We had a nice chat and discussed future collaborations with using a quorum sensing system.</p><h2>ULB-Brussels</h2><p>During the summer we have kept contact with Francois Seys from team ULB-Brussels. He told us that he was coming to read his master here in Uppsala and asked if we could perhaps collaborate. Francois was excited about lab work, so our first idea was to let him help with our lab work. However the safety guidelines for insurance in the lab together with the course administration made this impossible. As we talked more about our project Francois got the idea that he could present ULB-Brussels project at our event SynBio Hour. We thought this was a great idea. After our team presentation Francois presented ULB-Brussels project at our event, and therefore provided international flavour to our event.</p> ';

document.getElementById("tab2").innerHTML = '<table style="margin-top: 50px;"><tr><td><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/9/97/Uppsala2014_virtanen.jpg"></td><td><h3>Anders Virtanen - Supervisor</h3><p>Anders Virtanen is a professor at the Department of Cell and Molecular Biology and the director of the Uppsala RNA Research Centre (URRC). Anders studies primarily enzymes involved in regulating fate and function of the plethora of RNA molecules in the cell. Another goal of his is to develop novel antibiotics targeting RNA molecules. <br>This year Anders Virtanen has been our supervisor, he has also been the course administrator for the university course related to our project. Anders’ main responsibilities are to make sure we do not do anything stupid.</p></td></tr><tr><td style="border: 1px solid #40400; padding-top: 20px;"><h3>Gunnar Johansson - Supervisor</h3><p>Gunnar Johansson is a professor in Biochemistry at Uppsala University. His research focuses  on enzyme nanotechnology and sustainable materials technology based on biomass.<br>This year Gunnar has helped us by providing chemicals and protocols for IMAC column and SDS-page. He is also a course administrator for our course along with Anders Virtanen.</p></td><td><img style="float: right; height: 400px;" src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/6/6c/Uppsala2014_gunnar.jpg"></td></tr><tr><td><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/0/08/Uppsala2014_mikael.jpg"></td><td><h3>Mikael Nissbeck - Instructor</h3><p>PhD student at Uppsala RNA Research Center (URRC), Department of Cell and Molecular biology, at Uppsala University since 2012 and is currently working with  the human enzyme Poly(A)-specific ribonuclease (PARN) in the Anders Virtanen group at the Uppsala Biomedical Center. <br>Mikael has provided us with help and guidance when new methods to this team were used. He is also assisting us with ordering enzymes and reagents.</p></td></tr><tr><td><h3>Sethu Madhava Rao Gunja - Instructor</h3><p>Research Assistant at Chemical Biology group, Department of Cell and Molecular Biology in Uppsala University since 2012 and is currently working on Physiological characterisation of human enzyme Poly(A)-specific ribonuclease (PARN) in the Anders Virtanen group at the Uppsala Biomedical Center.<br>Sethu has provided us with help and guidance when new methods to this team were used. More specifically with sonication of bacteria and with SDS-page He is also assisting us with ordering enzymes and reagents.</p></td><td><img style="float: right; height: 347px;" src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/0/0b/Uppsala2014_sethu.jpg"></td></tr><tr><td><img style="height:347px;" src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/9/9f/Uppsala2014_Anthony_1.jpg"></td><td><h3>Anthony Forster - Instructor</h3><p>Anthony Forster is a professor at the Department of Cell and Molecular Biology and direct the research of structure and molecular biology.<br>Anthony has provided us with valuable feedback on presentation and wiki.</p></td></tr></table><h2>Guidance, support and valuable discussions</h2><p><b>Arvid Gynnå(PhD student Uppsala University) and Johan Elf(Professor Uppsala University) - </b>For instruction and access to light microscopy equipment to test our Gradientech 2D cell assays. Further thanks to Arvid for valuable discussions on how to construct our spot42_USP45 parts.<br><b>Göte Swedbergs(Professor Uppsala University) -</b> For giving us the class 1 versions of <i>Pseudomonas</i>, <i>Enterobacter</i> and <i>Klebsiella</i>.<br><br><b>Livsmedelsverket - </b>For letting us use their lab, and their strain of <i>Y.enterocolitica</i> to characterize our system.<br><b>Caroline Kaipe - </b>For providing guidance in the lab at Livsmedelsverket and acting as our instructor while there.<br><b>Carin Jacobsson -</b> For providing guidance in the lab at Livsmedelsverket and acting as our instructor while there.<br><br><b>Nyföretagare Centrum Uppsala Science Park - </b>For valuable guidance when creating a business plan for our fictional company “Microbial Design”.<br><b>Cilla Franzen -</b> For being our advisor at Nyföretagarcentrum.<br><b>Prof. Parkinson (Distinguished Professor of Biology, University of Utah) - </b>For kindly providing motile non-pathogenic <i>E.coli</i> strains RP437 and cheZ mutant <i>E.coli</i> strains UU2685 and RP1616.</p>';