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| <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/e/ec/Delft_2014_Humanpractice_button.png" height= 150 width= 150 vspace= 40 40> | | <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/e/ec/Delft_2014_Humanpractice_button.png" height= 150 width= 150 vspace= 40 40> |
- | <!-- <p>
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- | The International Genetically Engineered Machine competition (iGEM) is the premiere undergraduate
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- | synthetic biology competition. iGEM started in 2003 with a month-long course during MIT’s Independent
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- | Activities Period; the first year’s students designed biological systems to make cells blink.
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- | </p>
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- | <p>
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- | This design course grew 5 teams in 2003 to 244 teams in 2014. The teams consist
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- | entirely of students and are guided by supervisors of different backgrounds.
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- | Working at their universities over the summer, teams design synthetically
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- | enhanced organisms. Each iGEM team must also make its own wiki page and
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- | work on fundraising, budget, public relations and human practice.
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- | Some teams also make their own gadget based on their synthetically enhanced
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- | organism.
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- | </p>
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- | <p>
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- | In the first week of November, multi-disciplinary teams from around the world
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- | will meet in Boston to compete in the Jamboree. Their work will be presented
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- | to a large scientific community at the Hynes Convention Center.
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- | </p>
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- | <p>
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- | This year, a team of 13 enthusiastic students, with diverse backgrounds, from
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- | TU Delft, Leiden University and Rotterdam University is aiming to bring biology
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- | and electronics closer together, resulting in a cool and necessary application.
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- | We will design and produce an <i>Escherichia coli</i> strain that can transport
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- | electrons and detect landmines as a final application.
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- | </p> -->
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| </div> | | </div> |
| </div> | | </div> |