Difference between revisions of "Team:Harvard BioDesign"

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           <!-- Logo -->
 
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             <div id="logo">
 
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               <span class="harvardLogo"><a href="https://2015.igem.org/Team:Harvard_BioDesign" target="_blank"><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2015/9/94/HarvardBioDesign2015Logo2.png"alt="Harvard Logo" style="width:212px;height:144px;"/></a>  </span>
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               <span class="harvardLogo"><a href="https://2015.igem.org/Team:Harvard_BioDesign"><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2015/9/94/HarvardBioDesign2015Logo2.png"alt="Harvard Logo" style="width:212px;height:144px;"/></a>  </span>
 
             <!-- <h1 id="title">Harvard BioDesign 2015</h1>-->
 
             <!-- <h1 id="title">Harvard BioDesign 2015</h1>-->
 
               <p>NAME OF PROJECT</p>
 
               <p>NAME OF PROJECT</p>
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             <ul>
 
             <ul>
 
                 <li><a href="#top" id="top-link" class="skel-layers-ignoreHref"><span class="icon fa-home">Welcome</span></a></li>
 
                 <li><a href="#top" id="top-link" class="skel-layers-ignoreHref"><span class="icon fa-home">Welcome</span></a></li>
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                <li><a href="#overview" id="overview-link" class="skel-layers-ignoreHref"><span class="icon fa-th">Overview</span></a></li>
 
                 <li><a href="#sitemap" id="sitemap-link" class="skel-layers-ignoreHref"><span class="icon fa-user">Site Map</span></a></li>
 
                 <li><a href="#sitemap" id="sitemap-link" class="skel-layers-ignoreHref"><span class="icon fa-user">Site Map</span></a></li>
 
                 <li><a href="#teampage" id="teampage-link" class="skel-layers-ignoreHref"><span class="icon fa-user">Team Page</span></a></li>
 
                 <li><a href="#teampage" id="teampage-link" class="skel-layers-ignoreHref"><span class="icon fa-user">Team Page</span></a></li>
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               <footer>Curious?<br/>
 
               <footer>Curious?<br/>
                 <a href="#sitemap" class="button scrolly">Start Here</a>
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                 <a href="#overview" class="button scrolly">Start Here</a>
 
               </footer>
 
               </footer>
  
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            </div>
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          </section>
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        <!-- Overview -->
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          <section id="overview" class="two">
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            <div class="container">
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              <header>
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                <h2>About our project</h2>
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              </header>
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              <p>Our team is engineering <i>E. coli</i> to bind to colon cancer cells through the use of their type I pili, which are hair-like appendages
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              that have an adhesive domain. Naturally, the strains in <i>E. coli</i> that produce pili bind to alpha-D-mannose, which can cause urinary tract infections.
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              However, our team is altering a non-harmful strain to produce pili using a modified Fim gene in order to localize the bacteria as a tool. For treatment of cancer,
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              once the bacteria are localized on the cells, the next step is to make them <E. coli</i> capable of producing a concentrated toxin or to administer a therapeutic.
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              Other potential applications for our <i>E. coli </i> include water pollution clean up through methods such as flocculation and targeting areas through GFP.</p>
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                      <h3>Ipsum Feugiat</h3>
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                      <h3>Rhoncus Semper</h3>
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                      <h3>Magna Nullam</h3>
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                      <h3>Natoque Vitae</h3>
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                      <h3>Dolor Penatibus</h3>
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                      <h3>Orci Convallis</h3>
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                  </article>
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              <footer>Feeling Lost?<br/>
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                <a href="#sitemap" class="button scrolly">Let's Navigate!</a>
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              </footer>
 
             </div>
 
             </div>
 
           </section>
 
           </section>

Revision as of 19:41, 21 July 2015


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Welcome to the Harvard BioDesign 2015 wiki!


The "official" place where flocculation happens and llamas are appreciated.

Email Logo

About our project

Our team is engineering E. coli to bind to colon cancer cells through the use of their type I pili, which are hair-like appendages that have an adhesive domain. Naturally, the strains in E. coli that produce pili bind to alpha-D-mannose, which can cause urinary tract infections. However, our team is altering a non-harmful strain to produce pili using a modified Fim gene in order to localize the bacteria as a tool. For treatment of cancer, once the bacteria are localized on the cells, the next step is to make them capable of producing a concentrated toxin or to administer a therapeutic. Other potential applications for our E. coli include water pollution clean up through methods such as flocculation and targeting areas through GFP.

How to navigate our site

Here is an easy guide to finding information on our wiki site. On the top of every page you will see a flask. When you click on it, it will open up the main navigation menu. The top section includes links of the different sections on the current page. The lower links are to switch to a new page. You can see all the pages by looking at our site map listed below.

Click Here to see our site map

Results Page
Parts Page
Notebook Page
Collaborations Page
Human Practices Page
Safety Page
Attributions Page

Contact

Feel free to email us if you have any questions! (Starting September 18th)