Team:UC Davis

From 2014.igem.org

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           <p>Take a look at the potentiostat and corresponding software we developed to acquire and process our data.  
           <p>Take a look at the potentiostat and corresponding software we developed to acquire and process our data.  

Revision as of 03:45, 18 October 2014

UC Davis iGEM 2014

OliView: An Enzyme Based Electrochemical Biosensor Developed for Olive Oil Quality Control

In a report conducted by the UC Davis Olive Oil Center, it was found that more than 65% of the extra virgin olive oil on shelves around the US is defective due to poor handling or deliberate adulteration with extraneous, non-beneficial oils. The most prevalent and identifying defect in olive oil is rancidity, indicating the absence of expected health benefits such as antioxidants and polyunsaturated fats. This summer, we engineered a biosensor capable of quickly and cheaply evaluating rancidity defects in the chemical profile of olive oil, providing both consumers and retailers with a means of ensuring product quality.

Read full version of our practice and policy report

Project

Learn about how we engineered substrate specificity of Aldehyde Dehydrogenases and how we characterized specificity profiles.

Results

Take a look at how we developed a robust, coupleable electrochemical system to enable detection of various aldehydes in solution.

Results

Take a look at the potentiostat and corresponding software we developed to acquire and process our data.

Acknowledgements

Here's the criteria that we met for this year's team.