Team:Aachen

From 2014.igem.org

(Difference between revisions)
Line 2: Line 2:
{{CSS/Main}}
{{CSS/Main}}
{{Team:Aachen/Stylesheet}}
{{Team:Aachen/Stylesheet}}
-
{{Team:Aachen/Header}}
+
{{Team:Aachen/HeaderFront}}
<!-- [[File:Aachen_Cellock_rand.png|left|250px]] -->
<!-- [[File:Aachen_Cellock_rand.png|left|250px]] -->
Line 96: Line 96:
All design choices were made in accordance to the "Open Source" principle, resulting a fast, mobile and inexpensive biosensor. Our technology is an ideal fit for low-budget institutions such as schools and community labs as well as the biohacking scene.-->
All design choices were made in accordance to the "Open Source" principle, resulting a fast, mobile and inexpensive biosensor. Our technology is an ideal fit for low-budget institutions such as schools and community labs as well as the biohacking scene.-->
-
{{Team:Aachen/BlockSeparator}}
+
{{Team:Aachen/BlockSeparatorFront}}
<center>
<center>

Revision as of 22:51, 17 October 2014

link title

Cellock Holmes - A Case of Identity

Welcome to the Aachen 2014 iGEM Wiki!


Current techniques for pathogen detection have many disadvantages as they require expensive equipment, trained personnel or labourious routines.

The iGEM team Aachen 2014 developed a novel biosensor system called Cellock Holmes overcoming the drawbacks of these techniques by combining Open Source biology, software and hardware.


Bürgerstiftung Aachen
Niersverband Genscript Eurofins Genomics Labomedic
BMBF IDT m2p labs Carl Roth pro RWTH
Institute of Applied Microbiology - iAMB Institute for Molecular Biotechnology Helmholtz Association - Initiative on Synthetic Biology Aachen Biology and Biotechnology - ABBt Forschungszentrum Jülich Fab Lab Aachen Schwaneberg Group