Team:Virtus-Parva Mexico/Parts

From 2014.igem.org

(Difference between revisions)
Line 116: Line 116:
                                  
                                  
<table style="width:100%" border="1">
<table style="width:100%" border="1">
-
   <td>
+
   <tr>
-
   <tr>   
+
   <td>   
-
During the length of our project, we found that importing chemicals reagents and biological agents that we needed were difficult to pass through customs. In coordination with other Mexican teams, specially <a href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Tec-Monterrey/ITESM14_human_practice.html#tab_law-proposal">Tec-Monterrey Team</a> we propose to a local Deputy Patricia Leal Islas a change in customs law, to make it easier for future iGEMers and other scientists to continue with their investigations. Trough this Virtus-Parva shows as a team it's compromise to help the development of science in Mexico. </tr></td>
+
During the length of our project, we found that importing chemicals reagents and biological agents that we needed were difficult to pass through customs. In coordination with other Mexican teams, specially <a href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Tec-Monterrey/ITESM14_human_practice.html#tab_law-proposal">Tec-Monterrey Team</a> we propose to a local Deputy Patricia Leal Islas a change in customs law, to make it easier for future iGEMers and other scientists to continue with their investigations. Trough this Virtus-Parva shows as a team it's compromise to help the development of science in Mexico. </td></tr>
-
<td><tr>
+
<tr><td>
<p align="center"><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/4/42/Virtus_Parva_IniciativaDeLey.jpg" width="500" height="600" alt="Computer Hope"></p>
<p align="center"><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/4/42/Virtus_Parva_IniciativaDeLey.jpg" width="500" height="600" alt="Computer Hope"></p>
-
</tr></td></table>
+
</td></tr></table>

Revision as of 04:30, 17 October 2014

HUMAN PRACTICES

"You know how strongly I believe that we don't do science for ourselves, that we do it so we can explain to others..." (Niels Bohr to Heisenberg in 'Copenhagen')

For human practices we have done a variety of things, mostly dedicated to the dissemination of science within our University, locally in the city of Puebla and nationally through collaborations with other high schools

Law Initiative

During the length of our project, we found that importing chemicals reagents and biological agents that we needed were difficult to pass through customs. In coordination with other Mexican teams, specially Tec-Monterrey Team we propose to a local Deputy Patricia Leal Islas a change in customs law, to make it easier for future iGEMers and other scientists to continue with their investigations. Trough this Virtus-Parva shows as a team it's compromise to help the development of science in Mexico.

Computer Hope


The Idea


Copenhagen Play

NEMS are nanometric electromechanical systems. In this case we take as basis the structure of a resonator which are engineered to make a conversión between energy, such as electric, magnetic, or vibrational into mechanical response.

How exactly do NEMS come into play in our project?

Well, by combining an inorganically synthesized nanoparticle, called magnetite and DNA into what we call BioNEMS drill.

DNA Coiling into Chromosomes

Contenido subtitulo 2

Manuals

We also found that being the first iGEM team from our university was not an easy task, advice from a past iGEMer would have been very helpful. Other teams noticed this as well, in particular, ITESM-CEM Team. In cooperation with them, we decided to write an extensive manual for future iGEM teams that need to consult on the mechanics of the contest and need a little push to continue teams in their own universities. This manual talks about an administrative section as well as a lab section. We have made 3 volumes named : "Good laboratory practices an iGEM laboratory work handbook", "The iGEM’s [unofficial, Yet (hopefully) very efficient] Team Manual", " PARTS REGISTRY HANDBOOK: A Guideline into iGEM standardized parts

Good Laboratory practices