"
Team:Cornell/Notebook/Salicylate reporter/July15
From 2012.igem.org
(→July 16th) |
(→July 16th) |
||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
The overnight cultures of S. oneidensis need more time to grow - overnight cultures of these leisurely bacteria should be started at noon the previous day, instead of in the evening as with speedy E. coli. | The overnight cultures of S. oneidensis need more time to grow - overnight cultures of these leisurely bacteria should be started at noon the previous day, instead of in the evening as with speedy E. coli. | ||
| - | [[Image: | + | [[Image:2012_07_16_nahOperonYES.jpg|thumb|Success!]] |
Revision as of 22:50, 16 July 2012
| Home | Team | Project | Parts | Modeling | Notebook | Protocols | Safety | Attributions |
|---|
|
The salicylate reporter is analogous to the arsenic reporter, but with a salicylate-sensitive promoter. That is, in the presence of salicylate it will produce MtrB, completing the Mtr pathway and allowing Shewanella to produce current in our biosensor. In combination with the nah operon, this reporter will be able to detect naphthalene levels. Back to salicylate reporter week view
July 15th-21st
July 15th
Dylan noticed that we had colonies on the plates re-streaked from the original plates of conjugated S. oneidensis. He started overnight cultures of S20 (strain list) in kanamycin so that we can sequence and make glycerol stocks. He also started overnight cultures of w.t. S. oneidensis to innoculate into new reactors in Riley Robb, which will be used as positive controls.
July 16th
The overnight cultures of S. oneidensis need more time to grow - overnight cultures of these leisurely bacteria should be started at noon the previous day, instead of in the evening as with speedy E. coli.
