Difference between revisions of "Team:William and Mary/Safety"

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<div style = 'text-indent: 500px; padding-right: 70px; padding-left: 70px;'> Our Project </div>
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<div style = 'text-indent: 50px; padding-right: 70px; padding-left: 70px;font-size: 20px'> Our Project </div>
 
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   <div style = 'text-indent: 50px; padding-right: 70px; padding-left: 70px;' > We are working on a fundamental project using E. coli (mostly cell line of 5-alpha and 10-beta) to investigate the effect of protein degradation on the speed of gene expression. Our basic method is co-transforming two plasmids, one that expresses sfGFP with synthetic degradation tags and another expresses mf- Lon protease, to E. Coli cell. The reporter protein concentrations correspond with the degradation strengths of those tags. We use plate reader measurements and time lapse microscopy to characterize the degradation rates at both the single-cell.</div>
 
   <div style = 'text-indent: 50px; padding-right: 70px; padding-left: 70px;' > We are working on a fundamental project using E. coli (mostly cell line of 5-alpha and 10-beta) to investigate the effect of protein degradation on the speed of gene expression. Our basic method is co-transforming two plasmids, one that expresses sfGFP with synthetic degradation tags and another expresses mf- Lon protease, to E. Coli cell. The reporter protein concentrations correspond with the degradation strengths of those tags. We use plate reader measurements and time lapse microscopy to characterize the degradation rates at both the single-cell.</div>

Revision as of 00:01, 26 October 2017

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Our Project
We are working on a fundamental project using E. coli (mostly cell line of 5-alpha and 10-beta) to investigate the effect of protein degradation on the speed of gene expression. Our basic method is co-transforming two plasmids, one that expresses sfGFP with synthetic degradation tags and another expresses mf- Lon protease, to E. Coli cell. The reporter protein concentrations correspond with the degradation strengths of those tags. We use plate reader measurements and time lapse microscopy to characterize the degradation rates at both the single-cell.