Difference between revisions of "Team:Cambridge-JIC/Collaborations"

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<center><h1 style="line-height:1.295em"> Collaborations </h1></center>
 
<center><h1 style="line-height:1.295em"> Collaborations </h1></center>
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<h2><center>Glasgow Team</center></h2>
 
<h2><center>Glasgow Team</center></h2>
 
<h4><center><i>We can see how you fluoresce</i></center></h4>
 
<h4><center><i>We can see how you fluoresce</i></center></h4>
 
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<h2><center>William and Mary Team</center></h2>
 
<h2><center>William and Mary Team</center></h2>
 
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<h2><center>UK Teams Meetup (Organised by Westminster Team)</center></h2>
 
<h2><center>UK Teams Meetup (Organised by Westminster Team)</center></h2>
 
<h4><center><i>Bringing microscopy to iGEMmers</i></center></h4>
 
<h4><center><i>Bringing microscopy to iGEMmers</i></center></h4>
 
<p>In order for UK iGEM teams to meet, socialise and discuss their projects ahead of the Jamboree, the Westminster iGEM team organised a two day meeting in London. As the Hardware track was new to this year’s competition, and being the only team following this track in the UK, we felt this would be a fantastic opportunity to introduce other teams to this track and to highlight the important role of hardware in synthetic biology.  
 
<p>In order for UK iGEM teams to meet, socialise and discuss their projects ahead of the Jamboree, the Westminster iGEM team organised a two day meeting in London. As the Hardware track was new to this year’s competition, and being the only team following this track in the UK, we felt this would be a fantastic opportunity to introduce other teams to this track and to highlight the important role of hardware in synthetic biology.  
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<br>Our workshop took the form of three stations, each covering a slightly different aspect of our project and each with a different discussion focus (Fig. 1). The entire team was involved, and this allowed members of other teams to chat and ask questions at all three stations while the equipment was being run.  
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<br>Our workshop took the form of three stations, each covering a slightly different aspect of our project and each with a different discussion focus:
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. The entire team was involved, and this allowed members of other teams to chat and ask questions at all three stations while the equipment was being run.  
 
The level of enthusiasm from other team members was extremely encouraging, and we were very surprised by the number of questions about the hardware track in general. We hope that as a result of our worksop, some teams may consider it for next year’s competition.  
 
The level of enthusiasm from other team members was extremely encouraging, and we were very surprised by the number of questions about the hardware track in general. We hope that as a result of our worksop, some teams may consider it for next year’s competition.  
 
<br>Perhaps one of the most important outcomes of the workshop was in raising awareness of the role of open source hardware (OSH). We emphasised the degree of collaboration and community that it fosters, in the context of our own project. Underlying this is the ability of other iGEM teams to build, modify and improve our microscope in the spirit of OSH and the competition. We invited and encouraged other team members to look at our designs, tinker with them and think about how they might alter them to fit their specific needs.  
 
<br>Perhaps one of the most important outcomes of the workshop was in raising awareness of the role of open source hardware (OSH). We emphasised the degree of collaboration and community that it fosters, in the context of our own project. Underlying this is the ability of other iGEM teams to build, modify and improve our microscope in the spirit of OSH and the competition. We invited and encouraged other team members to look at our designs, tinker with them and think about how they might alter them to fit their specific needs.  
 
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Revision as of 13:59, 7 September 2015

CAMBRIDGE-JIC

Collaborations

Glasgow Team

We can see how you fluoresce

text

William and Mary Team

text

UK Teams Meetup (Organised by Westminster Team)

Bringing microscopy to iGEMmers

In order for UK iGEM teams to meet, socialise and discuss their projects ahead of the Jamboree, the Westminster iGEM team organised a two day meeting in London. As the Hardware track was new to this year’s competition, and being the only team following this track in the UK, we felt this would be a fantastic opportunity to introduce other teams to this track and to highlight the important role of hardware in synthetic biology.
Our workshop took the form of three stations, each covering a slightly different aspect of our project and each with a different discussion focus:

  • . The entire team was involved, and this allowed members of other teams to chat and ask questions at all three stations while the equipment was being run. The level of enthusiasm from other team members was extremely encouraging, and we were very surprised by the number of questions about the hardware track in general. We hope that as a result of our worksop, some teams may consider it for next year’s competition.
    Perhaps one of the most important outcomes of the workshop was in raising awareness of the role of open source hardware (OSH). We emphasised the degree of collaboration and community that it fosters, in the context of our own project. Underlying this is the ability of other iGEM teams to build, modify and improve our microscope in the spirit of OSH and the competition. We invited and encouraged other team members to look at our designs, tinker with them and think about how they might alter them to fit their specific needs.