Team:SDU-Denmark/Project/BioBricks

From 2012.igem.org

(Difference between revisions)
Line 284: Line 284:
<p>
<p>
The original idea for the project is built entirely on the thoughts and ideas of the team's ten participants. All theoretical text and hypotheses about the project is likewise done by the iGEM team.
The original idea for the project is built entirely on the thoughts and ideas of the team's ten participants. All theoretical text and hypotheses about the project is likewise done by the iGEM team.
-
We have put extra focus on marketing our final product and in the context teamed up with two with a degree in international business and law, which has helped us 'Business Aspects'. See <a href="https://2012.igem.org/Team:SDU-Denmark/Attributions/other">Attributions</a>  for a detailed description of them.
+
We have put extra focus on marketing our final product and in the context teamed up with two with a degree in international business and law, which has helped us 'Business Aspects'. </br>
 +
See <a href="https://2012.igem.org/Team:SDU-Denmark/Attributions/other">Attributions</a>  for a detailed description of them.
<h2>Safety notes </h2>
<h2>Safety notes </h2>

Revision as of 01:42, 27 September 2012

iGEM TEAM ::: SDU-DENMARK courtesy of NIAID




BioBricks

See our submitted BioBricks and composite parts






Primary nucleaic acid sequence

The gene sequence can be found through the link by clicking on 'Get selected sequences'.

The same goes for the FFT. Here is the link

Description of function

Sucrose:sucrose fructosyltransferase (SST) is one out of two necessary enzymes to produce inulin. The function of SST is to make a tri-saccharide with sucrose as substrate. Two molecules of sucrose is transformed to either 1-kestose or neokestose which is a precursor to inulin.

Fructan:Fructan fructosyltransferase (FFT) is the next necessary enzyme in inulin production. This enzyme has the ability to polymerize the tri-saccharide SST made and elongate the chain with fructose molecules.
Both enzymes is from the glycosyltransferase family and are originally expressed in some plants.

Authorship

The original idea for the project is built entirely on the thoughts and ideas of the team's ten participants. All theoretical text and hypotheses about the project is likewise done by the iGEM team. We have put extra focus on marketing our final product and in the context teamed up with two with a degree in international business and law, which has helped us 'Business Aspects'.
See Attributions for a detailed description of them.

Safety notes

See our kill-switch system and considerations on avoiding horizontal gene transfer under Constructs

Acknowedgment of sources and references