Difference between revisions of "Team:UNebraska-Lincoln/Collaborations"

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<p>Amsterdam is our most significant collaboration. We skyped together early in the summer and realized that both of our projects had an important connection. They worked on making E.coli to produce Fumarate, which reduces methane emissions in cattle when fed in certain doses. After we made this realization, we came up with a synopsis on how we could theoretically combine both of our knowledge sets to further design applications for our projects. The result of our collaborations is shown below. </p>
 
<h2>Methungeny</h2>
 
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Revision as of 01:27, 27 October 2017

UNL 2017

Helping reduce methane emissions from livestock

Team Collaborations
Description Design Experiments Notebook InterLab Contribution Model Results Attributions
Parts Basic Parts Composite Parts
Safety
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Collaborations



Amsterdam

Amsterdam is our most significant collaboration. We skyped together early in the summer and realized that both of our projects had an important connection. They worked on making E.coli to produce Fumarate, which reduces methane emissions in cattle when fed in certain doses. After we made this realization, we came up with a synopsis on how we could theoretically combine both of our knowledge sets to further design applications for our projects. The result of our collaborations is shown below.

Methungeny




This is our collaboration badge that we presented to all the teams that participated in our survey (results found HERE). Here is a map marking all the teams!


UT-Knoxville UIOWA UMaryland Tec-Chihuahua TecCEM Purdue Pittsburgh MIT BostonU_HW Northwestern BostonU
uOttawa TP-CC_San_Diego UIUC_Illinois Amazonas_Brazil Bulgaria UChicago SECA_NZ Moscow_RF Harvard Missouri_Rolla NYMU_Taipei
Macquarie_Australia IIT-Madras KAIT_JAPAN WashU_StLouis iTesla_SoundBio Washington British_Columbia Amsterdam IISER-Pune-India ECUST CIEI-BJ
TU_Darmstadt CGU-Taiwan Edinburgh_OG UCLouvain Mindgdao AFCM-Egypt Standford-Brown ColubmiaNYC CIEI-China Manchester Cardiff_Wales
Balitmore_Bio-Crew Aix-Marseille NYU-Shanghai HZAU-China TU-Eindhoven Valencia_UPV Stuttgart Hamburg SMS_Shenzhen OUC-China IISc-Bangalore
SVCE_CHENNAI Glasgow Cologne-Duesseldorf US_AFRL_CarrollHS TU_Dresden BOKU-Vienna Stockholm UCopenhagen INSA-UPS_France Pasteur_Paris Oxford
CCA_San_Diego AsheshiGhana Heidelberg Tongji_China Chalmers-Gothenburg ICT-Mumbai ETH-Zurich Groningen NYU_Abu_Dhabi TUDelft NWU-China

Surveys



Waterloo Survey

We completed a survey for Waterloo iGEM Team to assist them in their investigation of using 3D printing as a partial solution to expensive lab equipment.


BostonU Hardware survey

We completed a survey for BostonU Hardware iGEM Team regarding the synthetic biology and microfluidics.


Dalhousie survey

We completed a survey for Dalhousie iGEM Team to aid in their understanding of the conception of science literacy. Later a brochure will be created to raise awareness of science literacy, the distribution of scientific information, and the validity of such sources.


University of Washington survey

We completed a survey for the University of Washington in order to help them create a global iGEM server for easier communication among the teams.


uOttawa survey

We completed a survey for the University of Ottawa. The purpose of their survey was to gather information on how much people know about what genetic engineering is and what their opinions are on the type of research that's going on in their community. Genetic engineering technology has implications for more people than just those affected by diseases; It has the potential to revolutionize our way of life. However, misconceptions on how it's used and misinformation spread much quicker than facts. This is largely due to the lack of communication between the scientific and nonscientific community, leaving the media to bridge that gap.

Skype Calls



BostonU

Peshawar

TecCEM

Tec-Chihuahua

CCA_San_Diego



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