Team:Glasgow

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Glasgow's 2014 iGEM project involves the creation of a new and hopefully very useful tool for synthetic biologists, one that we think will switch on the power and potential of E.coli.
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Retrieved from "http://2014.igem.org/Team:Glasgow"

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-Glasgow's 2014 iGEM project involves the creation of a new and hopefully very useful tool for synthetic biologists. With the aid of a genetic switch we will create a system that, in the presence of a given stimulus, will switch between one gene and another – a change that will persist in subsequent generations unless reversed.
+Glasgow's 2014 iGEM project involves the creation of a new and hopefully very useful tool for synthetic biologists, one that we think will <strong>switch on</strong> the power and potential of <em>E.coli</e>.<br>
-The switch is thus an integral part of the project. It is a site specific recombinase switch (φC31 integrase) isolated from the Streptomyces phage φC31. It flips a section of DNA, and a promoter, in order to turn off the expression of one gene section in favour of another.
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- For a bit more information, see the Project page , accessible from <a href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Glasgow/Project"> here</a>, the menu bar, or the bubbles below. <br>
 <a href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Glasgow/Notebook">Temporary Notebook Link</a>