Team:UCL/Diary/W3

From 2014.igem.org

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== Monday ==
== Monday ==
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==== <i>Your Name here</i> ====
 
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Whatever you have done in a given week spit it out here. Make sure you are editing and adding every day or we will hunt you down.
 
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<h4 class="trigger"><a href="#">Edooardo <i class="icon-plus-sign"></i></a></h4>
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<p>Synthetic Biology aims to design, build, and test novel biological systems. It consists of conscious and deliberate modification(s) of living organisms by acting on their genetic code. While genetic engineering, in general, is the insertion of foreign genes from one organism to another, synthetic biology wants to go one step further by treating DNA as a true code that can be modified, written and rewritten, in order to obtain new and more complex functions. Once the sequence is designed, this DNA is synthesised and inserted into a living organism, reprogramming its function at our will, and allowing us to modify the ultimate part of nature: life itself. We are therefore able to move the genetic information from the physical world to the digital world, where we can alter it intentionally, before bringing it back to the physical world to modify its features and behaviour.</p>
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== Tuesday ==
== Tuesday ==

Revision as of 12:01, 26 July 2014

Goodbye Azo Dye : iGEM 2014 - University College London

 

Contents

Week 3

Monday

  • <a href="#">Edooardo </a>

    Synthetic Biology aims to design, build, and test novel biological systems. It consists of conscious and deliberate modification(s) of living organisms by acting on their genetic code. While genetic engineering, in general, is the insertion of foreign genes from one organism to another, synthetic biology wants to go one step further by treating DNA as a true code that can be modified, written and rewritten, in order to obtain new and more complex functions. Once the sequence is designed, this DNA is synthesised and inserted into a living organism, reprogramming its function at our will, and allowing us to modify the ultimate part of nature: life itself. We are therefore able to move the genetic information from the physical world to the digital world, where we can alter it intentionally, before bringing it back to the physical world to modify its features and behaviour.

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Weekend

Contact Us

University College London - Gower Street - London - WC1E 6BT - Biochemical Engineering Department
phone: +44 (0)20 7679 2000
email: ucligem2014@gmail.com

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