Team:UCSF/Project

We are taking three different synthetic approaches to study tunable symbiosis. In the first, we use a model pathway (violacein production) to see if cells can work together to more efficiently produce a product. In the second two approaches we look at ways in which cells can be tuned to achieve ideal population ratios.

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 <center><h3red>Overview and Inspiration for Project</h3red></center> <br><p>
+ <regulartext> A common goal of synthetic biologists is to produce complex compounds in lab friendly chassis, such as <i>E. coli</i> or yeast.<br>
+<img align="center" style="margin-bottom:20px; width: 300px; margin-top:20px; padding:2; margin-left:155px;" src="https://dl.dropbox.com/u/24404809/iGEM%202012/igem%202012%20website%20photos/Background/SynBioBurden1.jpg">
+<br> <p>
 <regulartext>We are taking three different synthetic approaches to study tunable symbiosis. In the first, we use a model pathway (violacein production) to see if cells can work together to more efficiently produce a product. In the second two approaches we look at ways in which cells can be tuned to achieve ideal population ratios.</regulartext>
 <img align="center" style="margin-bottom:0px; width: 500px; margin-top:20px; padding:2; margin-left:55px;" src="https://dl.dropbox.com/u/24404809/iGEM%202012/igem%202012%20website%20photos/Background/All%20Projects%20Slide.jpg">