Team:Washington/Team:Members

From 2012.igem.org

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Revision as of 05:23, 29 September 2012

Who we are

Undergraduate Team Members
Ho Wing Chan Bioengineering	Dongwook Choe Molecular, Cellular, & Developmental Biology	Alexander Darling Biochemistry	Felix Ekness Bioengineering
Washington george fu.jpg Bill Fu Major	Tianyuan (George) Fu Biochemistry and Computer Science	Max Gelb High School - Future Computer Science Major	Xindi Guo Biochemistry and ACMS
Daniel Hadidi Neurobiology	Matthew Harger Biochemistry	Jeremy Housekeeper Chemistry	Teresa Jiang Biochemistry
Rada Jumroon Biochemistry	Kevin Kwong Biochemistry	Gabriel Licina Molecular, Cellular, & Developmental Biology	Austin Moon Molecular Biochemistry
Erik Murphy Molecular, Cellular, & Developmental Biology	Rashmi Ravichandran Microbiology	Nikole Robertson Biochemistry	Mathew Scott Physiological Biology and Biochemistry
Sarah Seo Microbiology and Biochemistry	Amanda Tanadinata Biochemistry	Ruihong Wang Chemical Engineering	Pin-Jou (Ponny) Wu Biochemistry
Yina Xu Pharmacology	Washington lei zheng.jpg Lei Zheng Biochemistry	David Zong Bioengineering

Advisors
Mike Certo Molecular Biology	Aaron Chevalier Major	William Conrad Pharmacology	Nick Bolten Electrical Engineering
Benjamin Groves Major	Washington mo li.jpg Mo Li Major	Aaron Miller Genome Sciences	Jeremy Mills Biochemistry
Alex Rosenberg Major	Chris Takahashi Electrical Engineering

Who did what

Winter quarter marked the beginning of participation for this year's team for both students and advisors alike. Advisors helped students to familiarize themselves with the synthetic biology world by recommending published scientific papers and holding weekly meetings. In addition, students also familiarized themselves with previous year's Washington iGEM projects and gave presentations about their respective projects. During spring quarter, the team progressed into giving another round of presentations in which published scientific papers concerning synthetic biology were the topics of interest. Students, being well prepared and acquainted with the inner workings of iGEM and synthetic biology, then brainstormed and chose their projects with the guidance of advisors. The team participated in UW Engineering Discovery Days in which Students shared with young scientists in the making and educators alike. During the summer, students worked diligently on their chosen experiments while accepting counsel from both advisors and faculty.

The work on this wiki is solely the work of iGEM students and does not reflect the work of any host lab, advisor, or instructor involved in iGEM.

Plastic Degradation:

Flu Binders:

Optogenetics:

iGEM Toolkits

Community Outreach

Faculty
David Baker Biochemistry	Washington Klavins.jpg Eric Klavins Electrical Engineering	Georg Seelig Electrical Engineering

Collaborators and Support
Oil Sands Leadership Initiative Funding to support travel and registration costs	UW Biochemistry Lab space	Washington Anaspec.gif Anaspec Peptide discounts	Advanced Research Projects Agency - Energy Registration support	Howard Hughes Medical Institute Lab materials and supplies

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-Winter quarter marked the beginning of participation for this year's team for both students and advisors alike. Advisors helped students to familiarize themselves with the synthetic biology world by recommending published scientific papers and holding weekly meetings. In addition, students also familiarized themselves with previous year's Washington iGEM projects and gave presentations about their respective projects. During spring quarter, the team progressed into giving another round of presentations in which published scientific papers concerning synthetic biology were the topics of interest. Students, being well prepared and acquainted with the inner workings of iGEM and synthetic biology, then brainstormed and chose their projects with the guidance of advisors. The team participated in UW Engineering Discovery Days
+Winter quarter marked the beginning of participation for this year's team for both students and advisors alike. Advisors helped students to familiarize themselves with the synthetic biology world by recommending published scientific papers and holding weekly meetings. In addition, students also familiarized themselves with previous year's Washington iGEM projects and gave presentations about their respective projects. During spring quarter, the team progressed into giving another round of presentations in which published scientific papers concerning synthetic biology were the topics of interest. Students, being well prepared and acquainted with the inner workings of iGEM and synthetic biology, then brainstormed and chose their projects with the guidance of advisors. The team participated in UW Engineering Discovery Days in which Students shared with young scientists in the making and educators alike. During the summer, students worked diligently on their chosen experiments while accepting counsel from both advisors and faculty.
-The work documented here in this wiki and on our presentation is entirely the work of iGEM students - it does not represent the project of any host lab, advisor, or instructor participating in iGEM.
+The work on this wiki is solely the work of iGEM students and does not reflect the work of any host lab, advisor, or instructor involved in iGEM.
-Protein Degradation:
+Plastic Degradation: