Team:Exeter

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       <a href="https://2012.igem.org/Team:Exeter/Introduction" style="color:#57B947">e-candi: The Story</a>
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       <a href="https://2012.igem.org/Team:Exeter/Concept" style="color:#57B947">e-candi: The Story</a>
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       <a href="https://2012.igem.org/Team:Exeter/glanceresults" style="color:#57B947">Results at a Glance</a>
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       <a href="https://2012.igem.org/Team:Exeter/Results" style="color:#57B947">Results at a Glance</a>
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       <a href="http://glycoweb.com/" style="color:#57B947">Build Your Own Polysaccharide</a>
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       <a href="http://glycoweb.com/" style="color:#57B947" target="_blank">Build Your Own Polysaccharide</a>
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      <p>The iterative design cycle allows scientists and engineers to continually adapt and take advantage of  
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      what has already been learnt. This project, e-candi, investigates whether synthetic biology can provide a platform technology to revolutionise polysaccharide research, allowing rapid biosynthesis of designer polysaccharides and the implementation of such a design cycle.</p>
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        "The iGEM programme is a fantastic opportunity for aspiring young scientists to learn and contribute to cutting edge research. The chance to be involved in all stages of a
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        research project, and to engage with peers from across the world, will provide the team with an irreplaceable opportunity to develop their skills and careers. I am very
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        glad that we are able to run a team at the University of Exeter." - <b>Dr Nicholas Harmer</b>
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        "For me the excitement of the iGEM project is seeing young physical scientists and biologists working so closely together. The interactions between the disciplines is
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        important in many fields of research and it is good to see perceived barriers being broken down at the undergraduate level." - <b>Prof. Peter Winlove</b>
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        "People talk of genius a lot in science, quite wrongly, because it needs the collective genius of thousands of scientists and engineers to build a jumbo jet. Who knows
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        where this collective way of working will take us as we apply engineering science to the synthesis of new biological systems. It's very hard to predict and this is what
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        makes synthetic biology so exciting." - <b>Prof. Robert Beardmore</b>
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          &nbsp;|&nbsp;
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        "iGEM isn't easy; its worth it!" - <b>Christina Agapakis</b>
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    <p><u>Website Designed and Built by: Ryan Edginton, James Lynch & Alex Clowsley</u> &nbsp;&nbsp;|&nbsp;&nbsp;
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    <a href="https://igem.org/Team.cgi?id=764" style="color:#57B947" target="_blank"><u>Contact Us</u></a> &nbsp;&nbsp;|&nbsp;&nbsp;
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    <a href="https://2012.igem.org/Team:Exeter/site_map" style="color:#57B947"><u>Site Map</u></a></p>
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Latest revision as of 23:41, 26 September 2012

ExiGEM2012 Homepage

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    e-candi: The Story   |   Results at a Glance   |   Build Your Own Polysaccharide

    The iterative design cycle allows scientists and engineers to continually adapt and take advantage of what has already been learnt. This project, e-candi, investigates whether synthetic biology can provide a platform technology to revolutionise polysaccharide research, allowing rapid biosynthesis of designer polysaccharides and the implementation of such a design cycle.


     
     

    Website Designed and Built by: Ryan Edginton, James Lynch & Alex Clowsley   |   Contact Us   |   Site Map