Difference between revisions of "Team:WLC-Milwaukee/Collaborations"

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<h3>Collaboration Emphasis: Human Practices and Dry Lab work </h2>
 
<h3>Collaboration Emphasis: Human Practices and Dry Lab work </h2>
 
NTHU iGEM team’s detection method for EDCs in water is a different aspect of addressing water contamination. In the collaboration between the Taiwan and American team, we were able to help each other survey American’s opinion and knowledge on EDCs as well as Taiwanese’s knowledge on bacteriophages and their opinion in regard to E. coli contamination. With their help on designing our 3-D model system, we were able to use one of the software programs that they suggested and designed a 3-D model of our water test kit. We improved each other’s project based on these collaboration experiences, and it was a pleasure to work with them!</p>
 
NTHU iGEM team’s detection method for EDCs in water is a different aspect of addressing water contamination. In the collaboration between the Taiwan and American team, we were able to help each other survey American’s opinion and knowledge on EDCs as well as Taiwanese’s knowledge on bacteriophages and their opinion in regard to E. coli contamination. With their help on designing our 3-D model system, we were able to use one of the software programs that they suggested and designed a 3-D model of our water test kit. We improved each other’s project based on these collaboration experiences, and it was a pleasure to work with them!</p>
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<h2>Response :Combined Detection </h2>
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<h3>Response :Combined Detection </h3>
 
<p>iGEM WLC aims to detect E.coli in water while our team’s goal is to detect the EDCs in water. Because we both focus on water quality, we’ve planned to achieve a multiple detection integration that has the ability to detect various pollution, like a Swiss Knife with many functions! However, it would be very struggling for them to build up a detecting equipment and a 3-D model because of a lack of an engineering expert in their team. Fortunately, both of our team focused on quantifiers, so it would be more convenient to transfer our technique. For the 3-D modeling, we had gone through the software composition and made our own model. Based on experience, we could also associate them to learn the original model construction method.  
 
<p>iGEM WLC aims to detect E.coli in water while our team’s goal is to detect the EDCs in water. Because we both focus on water quality, we’ve planned to achieve a multiple detection integration that has the ability to detect various pollution, like a Swiss Knife with many functions! However, it would be very struggling for them to build up a detecting equipment and a 3-D model because of a lack of an engineering expert in their team. Fortunately, both of our team focused on quantifiers, so it would be more convenient to transfer our technique. For the 3-D modeling, we had gone through the software composition and made our own model. Based on experience, we could also associate them to learn the original model construction method.  
 
</p>
 
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Revision as of 00:28, 30 October 2017

Collaborations

Sharing and collaboration are core values of iGEM. We encourage you to reach out and work with other teams on difficult problems that you can more easily solve together.

Collaboration with NTHU-Taiwan

Collaboration Emphasis: Human Practices and Dry Lab work

NTHU iGEM team’s detection method for EDCs in water is a different aspect of addressing water contamination. In the collaboration between the Taiwan and American team, we were able to help each other survey American’s opinion and knowledge on EDCs as well as Taiwanese’s knowledge on bacteriophages and their opinion in regard to E. coli contamination. With their help on designing our 3-D model system, we were able to use one of the software programs that they suggested and designed a 3-D model of our water test kit. We improved each other’s project based on these collaboration experiences, and it was a pleasure to work with them!

Response :Combined Detection

iGEM WLC aims to detect E.coli in water while our team’s goal is to detect the EDCs in water. Because we both focus on water quality, we’ve planned to achieve a multiple detection integration that has the ability to detect various pollution, like a Swiss Knife with many functions! However, it would be very struggling for them to build up a detecting equipment and a 3-D model because of a lack of an engineering expert in their team. Fortunately, both of our team focused on quantifiers, so it would be more convenient to transfer our technique. For the 3-D modeling, we had gone through the software composition and made our own model. Based on experience, we could also associate them to learn the original model construction method.

Which other teams can we work with?

You can work with any other team in the competition, including software, hardware, high school and other tracks. You can also work with non-iGEM research groups, but they do not count towards the iGEM team collaboration silver medal criterion.

In order to meet the silver medal criteria on helping another team, you must complete this page and detail the nature of your collaboration with another iGEM team.

Here are some suggestions for projects you could work on with other teams:

  • Improve the function of another team's BioBrick Part or Device
  • Characterize another team's part
  • Debug a construct
  • Model or simulating another team's system
  • Test another team's software
  • Help build and test another team's hardware project
  • Mentor a high-school team