<h2>Brianna Lopez </h2><img height="215px" src=

                 "https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2017/5/53/Blopez.jpg">

Brianna Lopez is a second year Biomedical Engineering student. She has been interested in the realm of genetics and synthetic biology for several years, and is excited to be gaining experience with ASU iGEM. She aspires to engineer tools that will help battle diseases, and create artificial organs. When not in the lab performing serial dilutions, she is reading and enjoying a good campaign of D&D.!</p>

                 <h2>Chris Connot</h2><img height="215px" src=

                 "https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2017/b/be/Ccoonot.jpg">

                 <p class = "justify scroll">Chris Connot is a Post-Bacc Student earning his second degree in Biology with an emphasis in Neurobiology, Behavior and Physiology, on his way to a MD/Phd program starting in Fall of 2019. His first degree was in Physics which he earned at Arizona State University. During his first semester back in school, his Microbiology lab was the first time he realized that learning about the unseen world of living organisms was going to be a passion that would provide a driving force for years to come. His future aspirations lie in providing our society with medical tools that will give more power to individuals over their personal health. His personal hobbies and interests include growing mushrooms for local farmers markets and working on his 1976 Westfalia VW Bus. </p>

                 <h2>Christina Smith</h2><img height="215px" src=

                 "https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2017/6/62/Csmith.jpg" >

                 <p class = "justify scroll">Christina Smith is a third year biomedical engineering student, minoring in mathematics at Arizona State University. She has been working as an undergraduate researcher at the Haynes lab for the past year. Her future goal is to incorporate more engineering principles into the field of microbiology and synthetic biology. She has learned a lot about quorum sensing and project design through the iGEM team and is very excited about what the future of bioengineering holds. Outside of the lab, she works at a dine-in movie theater, binge watches crime TV series on Netflix ,  and is an enthusiast landscape painter.</p>

                 <h2>Xylaan Livingstone</h2><img height="215px" src=

                 "https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2017/1/1d/Xlivingstone.jpg">

                 <p class = "justify scroll">Xylaan Livingstone is a third-year genetics major attending Arizona State University. Since a young age he has always had a passion with making an impact on helping the world and feels through sciences it is truly possible. He is very excited to be a part of this year’s iGEM team, where he feels this a perfect environment to meet like minds and help further the world’s knowledge on the unknown. Outside of the lab, Xylaan enjoys listening to rap music, martial arts, and learning new trades.</p>

                 <h2>Stefan Tekel</h2><img height="215px" src=

                 "https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2017/d/db/Stekel1.jpg">

                 <p  class = "justify scroll">Stefan Tekel is PhD student from northern Virginia and is currently researching chromatin protein engineering and drug delivery. He received his B.S. in biotechnology from James Madison University in 2012, and started at Arizona State University in the Biological Design program in 2013. Stefan enjoys watching DC sports, cooking, and playing hockey in his free time.</p>

                 <h2>Alyssa Henning</h2><img height="215px" src=

                 "https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2017/c/c8/Alyssa_Henning_3.jpg">

                 <p class = "justify scroll"> Alyssa is a Ph.D. student in the ASU Biological Design graduate program and is a member of Dr. Karmella Haynes' lab. She is also participating in the Responsible Innovation in Science, Engineering, and Society (RISES) certificate program under Dr. Emma Frow's mentorship and will include a science policy research chapter in her dissertation. She was a member of Cornell University's first iGEM team, participated in iGEM in 2009 and 2010, and has volunteered as an iGEM judge since 2012. She is also a member of the iGEM Gender Diversity Committee and a co-director of the iGEM Mentorship Program.</p>