Difference between revisions of "Team:TAS Taipei"

 
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         <h1>X</h1>
 
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             <div class="box3 left biosafety" href="https://2017.igem.org/Team:TAS_Taipei/Safety">
 
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             <h1>
 
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             <h6>
 
             <h6>
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     </div>
 
     </div>
 
     <main>
 
     <main>
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         <h1>NANO TRAP</h1>
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         <h1>NANOTRAP</h1>
 
         <h6 id="abstract1">Nanoparticle Removal from Wastewater Systems</h6>
 
         <h6 id="abstract1">Nanoparticle Removal from Wastewater Systems</h6>
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         <h6 id="this_title">TAS_TAIPEI 2017</h6>
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         <h6 id="this_title">TAS_TAIPEI</h6>
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        <h6 id="this_title_2">2017 High School Grand Prize Winner</h6>
 
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     </main>
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                 <h4 class="para col-lg-12">
 
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                   The small size of nanoparticles is both an advantage and a problem. Their high surface-area-to-volume ratio enables novel medical, industrial, and commercial applications. However, their small size also allows them to evade conventional filtration during water treatment, posing health risks to humans, plants, and aquatic life. Our project aims to remove nanoparticles using two approaches: 1) bind citrate-capped nanoparticles with the membrane protein proteorhodopsin and 2) trap nanoparticles using E. coli biofilm produced by overexpressing two regulators -- OmpR234 and CsgD. We envision integrating our trapping system in both rural and urban wastewater treatment plants to efficiently capture all nanoparticles before treated water is released into the environment.
+
                   The small size of nanoparticles is both an advantage and a problem. Their high surface-area-to-volume ratio enables novel medical, industrial, and commercial applications. However, their small size also allows them to evade conventional filtration during water treatment, posing health risks to humans, plants, and aquatic life. Our project aims to remove nanoparticles using two approaches: 1) bind citrate-capped nanoparticles with the membrane protein proteorhodopsin and 2) trap nanoparticles using E. coli biofilm produced by overexpressing two regulators -- OmpR234 and CsgD. We envision integrating our trapping system in both rural and urban wastewater treatment plants to efficiently capture all nanoparticles before treated water is released into the environment.<br><br>
 
                 </h4>
 
                 </h4>
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                <br><br>
 
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Latest revision as of 07:11, 30 November 2017

X

Project
Experiments
Modeling
Prototype
Human Practices
Safety
About Us
Attributions

Project

Experiment

Modeling

Prototype

Human Practice

Safety

About Us

Attributions

NANOTRAP

Nanoparticle Removal from Wastewater Systems
TAS_TAIPEI
2017 High School Grand Prize Winner
test

ABSTRACT

The small size of nanoparticles is both an advantage and a problem. Their high surface-area-to-volume ratio enables novel medical, industrial, and commercial applications. However, their small size also allows them to evade conventional filtration during water treatment, posing health risks to humans, plants, and aquatic life. Our project aims to remove nanoparticles using two approaches: 1) bind citrate-capped nanoparticles with the membrane protein proteorhodopsin and 2) trap nanoparticles using E. coli biofilm produced by overexpressing two regulators -- OmpR234 and CsgD. We envision integrating our trapping system in both rural and urban wastewater treatment plants to efficiently capture all nanoparticles before treated water is released into the environment.