Difference between revisions of "Team:Georgia State/Description"

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<h1>Description</h1>
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<h5>Bacto-ink!</h5>
 
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<p>
<p>Tell us about your project, describe what moves you and why this is something important for your team.</p>
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Our bacteria will be engineered to be used as a viable alternative to printer ink as well as pen ink. They will be transformed with fusion proteins composed of a cellulose binding domain(CBD) and a chroma protein, blue and red. The CBD will allow the bacteria to bind to paper and the various chroma proteins will give the ink color.  
 
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<h5>What should this page contain?</h5>
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<li> A clear and concise description of your project.</li>
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<li>A detailed explanation of why your team chose to work on this particular project.</li>
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<li>References and sources to document your research.</li>
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<li>Use illustrations and other visual resources to explain your project.</li>
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<h5>Advice on writing your Project Description</h5>
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<h5>Horseshoe Crab Factor-C Detection Spray</h5>
  
 
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We encourage you to put up a lot of information and content on your wiki, but we also encourage you to include summaries as much as possible. If you think of the sections in your project description as the sections in a publication, you should try to be consist, accurate and unambiguous in your achievements.  
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We will synthetically produce the factor C protein from the horseshoe crab blood and create a detection system that detects gram negative bacteria without the harvesting of horseshoe crabs.
 
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Judges like to read your wiki and know exactly what you have achieved. This is how you should think about these sections; from the point of view of the judge evaluating you at the end of the year.
 
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<h5>References</h5>
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<h5>Bacteria vs. Tobacco, Mambalgin-1 Production Showdown!  </h5>
<p>iGEM teams are encouraged to record references you use during the course of your research. They should be posted somewhere on your wiki so that judges and other visitors can see how you thought about your project and what works inspired you.</p>
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<p>We will engineer two different chassis systems to produce a eukaryotic analgesic protein derived from Dendroaspis polylepis. The first will consist of transformed Escherichia coli that will assemble our protein and localize it to the periplasm. This method should allow for more efficient disulfide bond formation due to the periplasm's oxidizing environment. Furthermore, this strategy will reduce the labor required to isolate our protein during purification. Meanwhile, the second system will consist of Agrobacterium transfected Nicotiana benthamiana plants. The infiltrated leaves will produce our protein of interest over several days. Then, the leaves will be collected, macerated and further purified to isolate the protein product. Finally, by using two systems that differ by domain, we can determine which organism-based chassis is superior for producing our protein of interest.
 
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<h5>Inspiration</h5>
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<p>See how other teams have described and presented their projects: </p>
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<ul>
 
<li><a href="https://2016.igem.org/Team:Imperial_College/Description">2016 Imperial College</a></li>
 
<li><a href="https://2016.igem.org/Team:Wageningen_UR/Description">2016 Wageningen UR</a></li>
 
<li><a href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:UC_Davis/Project_Overview"> 2014 UC Davis</a></li>
 
<li><a href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:SYSU-Software/Overview">2014 SYSU Software</a></li>
 
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Revision as of 20:34, 30 June 2017

Georgia_State

Bacto-ink!

Our bacteria will be engineered to be used as a viable alternative to printer ink as well as pen ink. They will be transformed with fusion proteins composed of a cellulose binding domain(CBD) and a chroma protein, blue and red. The CBD will allow the bacteria to bind to paper and the various chroma proteins will give the ink color.

Horseshoe Crab Factor-C Detection Spray

We will synthetically produce the factor C protein from the horseshoe crab blood and create a detection system that detects gram negative bacteria without the harvesting of horseshoe crabs.

Bacteria vs. Tobacco, Mambalgin-1 Production Showdown!

We will engineer two different chassis systems to produce a eukaryotic analgesic protein derived from Dendroaspis polylepis. The first will consist of transformed Escherichia coli that will assemble our protein and localize it to the periplasm. This method should allow for more efficient disulfide bond formation due to the periplasm's oxidizing environment. Furthermore, this strategy will reduce the labor required to isolate our protein during purification. Meanwhile, the second system will consist of Agrobacterium transfected Nicotiana benthamiana plants. The infiltrated leaves will produce our protein of interest over several days. Then, the leaves will be collected, macerated and further purified to isolate the protein product. Finally, by using two systems that differ by domain, we can determine which organism-based chassis is superior for producing our protein of interest.