Difference between revisions of "Team:UCL"

Line 945: Line 945:
 
                             <p style="font-size: 18px; font-weight: 200" class="intro-homepage">UCL iGEM 2017 presents</p>
 
                             <p style="font-size: 18px; font-weight: 200" class="intro-homepage">UCL iGEM 2017 presents</p>
 
<p class="intro-homepage">LIT (Light Induced Technologies)</p>
 
<p class="intro-homepage">LIT (Light Induced Technologies)</p>
                             <p class="text-content-new">We developed applications for biological light switches. The mission was to standardise optogenetic tools for wider use in synthetic biology and to show how we can apply them in tissue engineering, building architectural structures and producing bacterial light bulbs.</p>
+
                             <p class="text-content-new">We developed applications for biological light switches. The mission was to standardise optogenetic tools for wider use in synthetic biology and to show how we can apply them in tissue engineering, building architectural structures and producing a bacterial light bulb.</p>
 
</div>
 
</div>
 
                     </div>
 
                     </div>

Revision as of 12:45, 27 October 2017

UCL LIT

UCL iGEM 2017 presents

LIT (Light Induced Technologies)

We developed applications for biological light switches. The mission was to standardise optogenetic tools for wider use in synthetic biology and to show how we can apply them in tissue engineering, building architectural structures and producing a bacterial light bulb.

We used biological light switches to design an organ printing system

We developed and prototyped a bacterial light-bulb - one that uses light-repressible bioluminescence and co-culturing to create an efficient and sustainable solution for public illumination.

We developed transcriptional and post-translational light switches for the induction of cell adhesion. Guided by light, cells will be directed to form 3D structures by adhering to each other and simultaneously producing, secreting and binding a desired polymer (PHA/silicates) that can be then crosslinked into a solid 3D shape.