Team:Bonn/Team

From 2012.igem.org

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== The Team ==
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== '''The Team''' ==
[[Image:Bonn_team.png|700px|center]]
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'''Advisors:'''
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*'''Katia Schöler'''
*'''Silvana Haßel'''
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*'''Anna Magdalena Hall'''
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== '''Where we're from''' ==
== '''Where we're from''' ==
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The city of Bonn is nestled in the mouth of the middle rhine gorge in the heart of western Germany, a pictoresque valley of vineyards and mountain-top castles. Looking back at a 2000-year history dating back to roman ages, Bonn served as capital of the Federal Republic of Germany from 1949 to 1998 and has since redefined itself as a cosmopolitan city of science, continuing a tradition founded by Friedrich August Kekule, the discoverer of aromatic structure, Heinrich Hertz, the reknown physicist, Otto Wallach and Ludwig Claisen, both synthetic organic chemists and many more.
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Bonn is located in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, just a few kilometers south of Cologne and has a fairly interesting history.  
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Today, Bonn boasts a leading research university, the Max-Planck-associated CAESAR institute and the Fraunhofer Institutes in Birchlinghoven. The university itself has very active life science research departments, including the biology, pharmacy and chemistry departments, the medical school, and the LIMES institute, which hosts our iGEM team through its Medicinal Chemistry and Chemical Biology Program Unit.
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It was first mentioned between 13 and 9 BC as Bonna by the Roman writer Florus.
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A common scientific focus of the LIMES Institute is the study of metabolism and immunity and their cross-regulation in health and disease. The LIMES research groups provide major research expertise in Chemical Biology, Medicinal Chemistry, Development, Genetics, Cell and Immune Biology, Membrane Biology and Lipid Biochemistry. They co-operate in a number of interdisciplinary research initiatives funded by the German Research Foundation DFG (Collaborative Research Centers SFBs 645, 704).
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As Castra Bonnensia, a Roman fort, it served as a destination to retreat for the troops from Cologne after the failed offensive in the Teutoburg Forest.
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In 9 AD, Bonn was known as Castra Bonnensia. Due to the Roman fort, people started to settle down in the vicinity and a small city began to form.
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In the 17th and 18th century, the Cologne electors chose Bonn as residency and built many baroque buildings.
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Bonn was the capital of West-Germany from 1949 – 1990. But even though these times are over, some Federal Agencies are still located in Bonn (such as the Federal Ministry of Defense).
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The baroque palace in the city center now serves as the main building of the University of Bonn, which was established in 1818 as the sixth Prussian University.
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The Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn is not a campus university, as its numerous buildings are scattered all over the city.
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Its scientific faculties are located in Bonn-Poppelsdorf and Bonn-Endenich, south-west of the city center.
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The LIMES Institute Medicinal Chemistry and Chemical Biology Unit hosts study programme and our our iGEM team.
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The [http://www.limes-zentrum.uni-bonn.de/Seiten/about/about.html Life and Medical Science Institute] in Bonn-Poppelsdorf is a modern center of biomedical sciences.
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A common scientific focus of the LIMES Institute is to study metabolism and immunity and their cross-regulation in health and disease.  
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The LIMES research groups provide major research expertise in Chemical Biology, Medicinal Chemistry, Development, Genetics, Cell and Immune Biology, Membrane Biology and Lipid Biochemistry. They co-operate in a number of interdisciplinary research initiatives funded by the German Research Foundation DFG (Collaborative Research Centers SFBs 645, 704).
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Latest revision as of 00:30, 27 September 2012

iGEM Team Bonn Header

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no frame

The Team

Bonn team.png

Who we are

We are 11 B.Sc. students from the University of Bonn.

Official Team Profile

You can also visit our website at University of Bonn to learn about our [http://igem12.uni-bonn.de/team-en/ team].


Instructors:

  • [http://famulok.chemie.uni-bonn.de/people/mayer/index.html Prof. Dr. Günter Mayer]
  • [http://www.chembiol.uni-bonn.de/people.html Prof. Dr. Michael Famulok]


Advisors:

  • Katia Schöler
  • Silvana Haßel
  • Anna Magdalena Hall
  • Martina Bettio


Undergrads:

  • Kevin Baßler: B.Sc. 2nd year
  • Katharina Düker: B.Sc. 1st year
  • Tanja Funk: B.Sc. 1st year
  • Rebecca Halbach: B.Sc. 1st year
  • Matthias Klumpp: B.Sc. 1st year
  • Nicolas Ludwig: B.Sc. 1st year
  • Christine Martens: B.Sc. 1st year
  • John Nguyen: B.Sc. 1st year
  • Philipp Sander: B.Sc. 1st year
  • Max Schelski: B.Sc. 1st year
  • Erik Stricker: B.Sc. 2nd year

Kevin Baßler

Katharina Düker

Tanja Funk

Rebecca Halbach

Matthias Klumpp

Nicolas Ludwig

Christine Martens

John Nguyen

Philipp Sander

Max Schelski

Erik Stricker

We all are enrolled in the molecular biomedicine programme (Molekulare Biomedizin) at the University of Bonn.

What we did

Our team was formed in October 2011 as the first team from the University of Bonn.

In May 2012 we began to work in the lab. Also take a look at our [http://igem12.uni-bonn.de website at the University of Bonn]

Where we're from

The city of Bonn is nestled in the mouth of the middle rhine gorge in the heart of western Germany, a pictoresque valley of vineyards and mountain-top castles. Looking back at a 2000-year history dating back to roman ages, Bonn served as capital of the Federal Republic of Germany from 1949 to 1998 and has since redefined itself as a cosmopolitan city of science, continuing a tradition founded by Friedrich August Kekule, the discoverer of aromatic structure, Heinrich Hertz, the reknown physicist, Otto Wallach and Ludwig Claisen, both synthetic organic chemists and many more.

Today, Bonn boasts a leading research university, the Max-Planck-associated CAESAR institute and the Fraunhofer Institutes in Birchlinghoven. The university itself has very active life science research departments, including the biology, pharmacy and chemistry departments, the medical school, and the LIMES institute, which hosts our iGEM team through its Medicinal Chemistry and Chemical Biology Program Unit.

A common scientific focus of the LIMES Institute is the study of metabolism and immunity and their cross-regulation in health and disease. The LIMES research groups provide major research expertise in Chemical Biology, Medicinal Chemistry, Development, Genetics, Cell and Immune Biology, Membrane Biology and Lipid Biochemistry. They co-operate in a number of interdisciplinary research initiatives funded by the German Research Foundation DFG (Collaborative Research Centers SFBs 645, 704).

Retrieved from "http://2012.igem.org/Team:Bonn/Team"