Team:UTP-Software

From 2012.igem.org

(Difference between revisions)

Latest revision as of 20:58, 19 March 2013

Home	Team & Attributions	Project	S²MT	Tutorial	Biosinergia	Notebook	Human Practices	Safety	Sponsors

Our Project Abstract¹

A program to help new IGEM teams with assembly standards selection, and site-directed mutagenesis for primers development in case of incompatibility, is this year UTP-Software team project. S²MT as we called it, applies “QuikChange Site-Directed Mutagenesis” [1] considerations for the design of mutagenic primers and gives users the resources to avoid restriction sites, making their designs compatible with assembly standards.

Our team is also interested in the development of a tool to help teams and researchers to work and study the production of bioenergy through synthetic biology. This will be done by analyzing metabolic routes from the substrates for the reactions, and then identify the responsible genes for each enzymatic reactions that could produce these biofuels.

^{1. Updated Abstract}

Our University

Technological University of Panama

Our Sister Team

References

[1]. Wang, W.; Malcolm, B. A. 1999. Biotechniques. 26:680-682.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{Team:UTP-Software/utptemplate}}
+{{Team:UTP-Software/utptemplate2}}
-'''
-== Project Description ==
-'''
-{| style="color:"white";background-color:"black";" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1" border="1" bordercolor="white" width="90%" align="center"
+== Our Project Abstract<sup>1</sup> ==
-!align="justify"|
-Our software team has as a main goal, for both the IGEM community and the synthetic biology, the development of programs that will make things easier for new teams that are willing to do something great, but don’t know where to start. We have been thinking about the main difficulties that new teams have, for example, once a team decides which combination of parts, or DNA composition they will use, they will need a tool, easy to use, to tell them whether or not their project is compatible with the assembly standards that are accepted. And if it’s not, which site-directed mutagenesis could avoid the restriction sites and make it compatible.
+<div align="justify">A program to help new IGEM teams with assembly standards selection, and site-directed mutagenesis for primers development in case of incompatibility, is this year UTP-Software team project. S<sup>2</sup>MT as we called it, applies “QuikChange Site-Directed Mutagenesis” [1] considerations for the design of mutagenic primers and gives users the resources to avoid restriction sites, making their designs compatible with assembly standards.
+Our team is also interested in the development of a tool to help teams and researchers to work and study the production of bioenergy through synthetic biology. This will be done by analyzing metabolic routes from the substrates for the reactions, and then identify the responsible genes for each enzymatic reactions that could produce these biofuels.
+----
+<sup>1. Updated Abstract</sup>
+== Our University ==
+ [[File:Utp.jpg|70px|center|link=http://www.utp.ac.pa/]]
+<center> '''Technological University of Panama''' </center>
+== Our Sister Team ==
+[[File:Utpreneur.jpg|link=https://2012e.igem.org/Team:UTPreneur|200px|center]]
+== References ==
+[1]. Wang, W.; Malcolm, B. A. 1999. Biotechniques. 26:680-682.</div>