Team:Oxford/biosensor realisation

From 2014.igem.org

Revision as of 20:59, 16 September 2014 by Olivervince (Talk | contribs)


Realisation


Lots and lots of info about Realisation

Title about realisation

Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation Lots and lots of info about Realisation
Expand to see intro
Expand to see intro
  • Developing the biosensor

    One part of our project was developing a cheap and user friendly way of detecting chlorinated solvents, focusing specifically on DCM. The engineering design team worked very closely with the biochemistry team to ensure that the construction of the biosensor went ahead as quickly and efficiently as possible. This involved characterising a previously unknown genetic circuit and then optimising the parameters that we had some form of control over to get the fastest visible response. On top of this, there is a link below to the specifics of the wet lab work and there is also a section on the physical realisation of our product.

    HERE WE NEED A VERY CLEAR BIOSENSOR EXPLANATION
  • Item 2
  • Item 3