Team:Peking
What do we do?
To survive, living systems receive information from outside environment and adjust their own internal workings in response. This adjustment depends not only on processing a combination of environmental signal inputs, but on determining the system’s current state. In digital circuit theory, this operating mode is known as sequential logic whose outputs is a function of the present value of inputs and, more importantly, the sequence of past inputs.Nowadays, synthetically engineered genetic circuits constructed with combinational logic can perform a wide variety of tasks, but are not able to store a “state” and to change from one state to another, which has limited their widespread implementation. This year, Peking iGEM is developing a Computer Aided Design (CAD) method for automatically designing genetic sequential logic circuits. By doing this, we aim to build asynchronous genetic sequential logic circuits in which the state of the system can change in response to changing inputs, and synchronous circuits in which the state of the system changes at discrete time in response to an intercellular clock signal.
Notebook
Peking iGEM 2017 would like to share with you document of the work done every week for our project. We spent the summer and the autumn in the laboratory together.
Read More
Read More
Protocols
Here you can find the exact methods we use to generate our data and results. We hope they are organized and presented in a way of reproducibility.
Read More
Read More
Notebook
Peking iGEM 2017 would like to share with you document of the work done every week for our project. We spent the summer and the autumn in the laboratory together.
Read More
Read More
Protocols
Here you can find the exact methods we use to generate our data and results. We hope they are organized and presented in a way of reproducibility.
Read More
Read More
