Team:Yale/Acknowledgments

From 2014.igem.org

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<strong>Project Support and Advice</strong> <p>
 +
All iGEM team members, as well as advisors Natalie Ma and Dr. Farren Isaacs, participated in the formation of the idea for this project, and the research required to design and carry out this project. <p>
 +
<strong>Lab Work</strong> <p>
 +
Three undergraduates - Ariel Hernandez-Leyva, Stephanie Mao, and Yamini Naidu - performed the lab work over the summer, as well as part-time help from Alex Buhimschi. Natalie Ma, Adrian Haimovich, Alexis Rovner, Edward Barbieri, Ryan Gallagher, Jaymin Patel, and Miriam Amiram all provided assistance in the form of instruction of numerous new techniques and guidance on how to proceed, with Natalie Ma being our point person. Dr. Farren Isaacs, along with Natalie Ma, provided invaluable feedback and guidance. Dr. Kenneth Nelson trained and assisted us in the use of the FACS machine. <p>
 +
<strong>Project Advisor Support</strong> <p>
 +
Dr. Farren Isaacs <p>
 +
Natalie Ma <p>
 +
<strong>Lab Support</strong> <p>
 +
Adrian Haimovich <p>
 +
Alexis Rovner <p>
 +
Edward Barbieri<p>
 +
Ryan Gallagher <p>
 +
Jaymin Patel <p>
 +
Miriam Amiram <p>
 +
<strong>Modeling</strong> <p>
 +
Joel Sher carried out the theoretical model that determined that optimal time to induce E. coli to produce the maximum amount of peptide. <p>
 +
<strong>Wiki Design</strong> <p>
 +
This wiki was co-designed by Edward Kong and Cameron Yick. <p>
 +
<strong>Funding and Resources</strong> <p>
 +
Edward Kong handled all of the team's expenses, while Amy Mulholland helped us with our purchases. All of our sponsors, listed below, provided either direct funding or helped through other means, e.g. discounts on products or services, free samples, presentation feedback, etc. Yale West Campus gave us a lab space to work in, and the Isaacs lab gave us access to their materials and strains, most notably the E. coli EcNR2 strain designed for multiplex automated genome engineering. <p>
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 +
<strong>Administration</strong> <p>
 +
Amy Mulholland<p>
 +
<p> <p>
We would like to thank the following sponsors for their assistance in this project. The efforts of our research team would not have been possible without their generosity!
We would like to thank the following sponsors for their assistance in this project. The efforts of our research team would not have been possible without their generosity!
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Revision as of 14:28, 16 October 2014

Sponsors


Project Support and Advice

All iGEM team members, as well as advisors Natalie Ma and Dr. Farren Isaacs, participated in the formation of the idea for this project, and the research required to design and carry out this project.

Lab Work

Three undergraduates - Ariel Hernandez-Leyva, Stephanie Mao, and Yamini Naidu - performed the lab work over the summer, as well as part-time help from Alex Buhimschi. Natalie Ma, Adrian Haimovich, Alexis Rovner, Edward Barbieri, Ryan Gallagher, Jaymin Patel, and Miriam Amiram all provided assistance in the form of instruction of numerous new techniques and guidance on how to proceed, with Natalie Ma being our point person. Dr. Farren Isaacs, along with Natalie Ma, provided invaluable feedback and guidance. Dr. Kenneth Nelson trained and assisted us in the use of the FACS machine.

Project Advisor Support

Dr. Farren Isaacs

Natalie Ma

Lab Support

Adrian Haimovich

Alexis Rovner

Edward Barbieri

Ryan Gallagher

Jaymin Patel

Miriam Amiram

Modeling

Joel Sher carried out the theoretical model that determined that optimal time to induce E. coli to produce the maximum amount of peptide.

Wiki Design

This wiki was co-designed by Edward Kong and Cameron Yick.

Funding and Resources

Edward Kong handled all of the team's expenses, while Amy Mulholland helped us with our purchases. All of our sponsors, listed below, provided either direct funding or helped through other means, e.g. discounts on products or services, free samples, presentation feedback, etc. Yale West Campus gave us a lab space to work in, and the Isaacs lab gave us access to their materials and strains, most notably the E. coli EcNR2 strain designed for multiplex automated genome engineering.

Administration

Amy Mulholland

We would like to thank the following sponsors for their assistance in this project. The efforts of our research team would not have been possible without their generosity!

Main Campus:
Molecular, Cellular & Developmental Biology
219 Prospect Street
P.O. Box 208103
New Haven, CT 06520
Phone: 203.432.3783
igem@yale.edu
natalie.ma@yale.edu (Graduate Advisor)
Copyright (c) 2014 Yale IGEM

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