Team:TU-Delft/HP
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<h2>Snifferomyces - A solution for world problems?</h2><br> | <h2>Snifferomyces - A solution for world problems?</h2><br> | ||
- | <p>This is a very complicated question. When we started the project, first was determined on which possible solutions we | + | <p>This is a very complicated question. When we started the project, first was determined on which possible solutions we would perform study: |
<ul> | <ul> | ||
<li>Tuberculosis Detection | <li>Tuberculosis Detection |
Latest revision as of 01:16, 27 October 2012
Snifferomyces - A solution for world problems?
This is a very complicated question. When we started the project, first was determined on which possible solutions we would perform study:
- Tuberculosis Detection
- Detection of explosives
Is Snifferomyces the solution for tuberculosis detection?
This question is approached on two different ways. A interview with Dr. Rene Lutter and a implementation study. For the implementation study we subdivided this question into several smaller, more specific questions.- What is tuberculosis?
- What are the present diagnostic tools?
- Why would a diagnostic tool based on our principle contribute?
- What does the problem area look like?
- What would be the possible drawbacks during R&D and usage?
Is Snifferomyces the solution for explosive detection?
In this case we didn't do a wetlab study but spoke to the Royal Dutch Military Police. The Royal Dutch Military Police are present at Schiphol to detect possible threats to the National Security. One part of their job is to be on the lookout for explosives. This is mainly done by K-9's, we asked their opinion about using micro organisms and GMO's as explosive detectors!Please click on the photo's to see the project
Military Police | Implementation Study | Interview with Doctor |
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