Team:ETH Zurich/project/overview/implementationsimple

From 2014.igem.org

(Difference between revisions)
(On our chip, bacterial colonies of the species Escherichia Coli are arranged in an alternate way.)
Line 1: Line 1:
-
===== The rule 90 leading to Sierpinski triangles can be simplified to the rule 6, which can also be called an XOR gate : if one of the two cells above is ON, the cell below them is ON, if both cells above are ON or if both cells above are OFF, the cell below is OFF. =====
+
== Implementation in ''E. Coli'' ==
 +
 
 +
<html><p style="font-size:1.2 em">
 +
The rule 90 leading to Sierpinski triangles can be simplified to the rule 6, which can also be called an XOR gate : if one of the two cells above is ON, the cell below them is ON, if both cells above are ON or if both cells above are OFF, the cell below is OFF.
 +
</p></html>
[[File:ETH Zurich Rule 6.PNG|center|400px]]
[[File:ETH Zurich Rule 6.PNG|center|400px]]
Line 5: Line 9:
<br/>
<br/>
<br/>
<br/>
-
===== On our chip, bacterial colonies of the species ''Escherichia Coli'' producing two different types of signals are arranged in an alternate way. =====
+
<html><p style="font-size:1.2 em">  On our chip, bacterial colonies of the species ''Escherichia Coli'' producing two different types of signals are arranged in an alternate way.
 +
</p></html>
<br/>
<br/>
<br/>
<br/>
Line 13: Line 18:
<br/>
<br/>
-
===== In order to implement rule 6 in our cells, we insert genes in their DNA that tell them to produce a molecule QSp or QSq depending on the signals QSp and QSq they receive from above. These signals are called quorum sensing molecules. Cells need to integrate signals they receive in order to know when they should produce a signal. This integration is made possible in the cells by molecules called integrases. To know more about these biological tools, you can read the article [[Team:ETH_Zurich/project/tools|Biological tools]]. =====
+
<html><p style="font-size:1.2 em">  In order to implement rule 6 in our cells, we insert genes in their DNA that tell them to produce a molecule QSp or QSq depending on the signals QSp and QSq they receive from above. These signals are called quorum sensing molecules. Cells need to integrate signals they receive in order to know when they should produce a signal. This integration is made possible in the cells by molecules called integrases. To know more about these biological tools, you can read the article [[Team:ETH_Zurich/project/tools|Biological tools]].  
 +
</p></html>

Revision as of 14:37, 2 September 2014

Implementation in E. Coli

The rule 90 leading to Sierpinski triangles can be simplified to the rule 6, which can also be called an XOR gate : if one of the two cells above is ON, the cell below them is ON, if both cells above are ON or if both cells above are OFF, the cell below is OFF.

ETH Zurich Rule 6.PNG



On our chip, bacterial colonies of the species ''Escherichia Coli'' producing two different types of signals are arranged in an alternate way.



ETH Zurich 3Dprint agar plate.png



In order to implement rule 6 in our cells, we insert genes in their DNA that tell them to produce a molecule QSp or QSq depending on the signals QSp and QSq they receive from above. These signals are called quorum sensing molecules. Cells need to integrate signals they receive in order to know when they should produce a signal. This integration is made possible in the cells by molecules called integrases. To know more about these biological tools, you can read the article [[Team:ETH_Zurich/project/tools|Biological tools]].