Difference between revisions of "Team:Berlin"
Jpalbrecht (Talk | contribs) |
Jpalbrecht (Talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 262: | Line 262: | ||
<script> | <script> | ||
| + | // NAVBAR STYLE | ||
| + | |||
| + | $(document).ready(function(){ | ||
| + | // this will get the full URL at the address bar | ||
| + | var url = window.location.href; | ||
| + | // passes on every "a" tag | ||
| + | $(".main-menue-ul a").each(function() { | ||
| + | // checks if its the same on the address bar | ||
| + | if(url == (this.href)) { | ||
| + | $(this).children("li").addClass("active"); | ||
| + | $(this).removeClass("main-menue-links"); | ||
| + | |||
| + | } | ||
| + | }); | ||
| + | }); | ||
// my scroll to | // my scroll to | ||
$("#main-button").click(function() { | $("#main-button").click(function() { | ||
Revision as of 17:51, 12 September 2015
iGEM BERLIN
Plants which degrade plastic?
Plants which degrade plastic?
This year’s iGEM project of the Berlin team is all about plastic -
to be specific: microplastic and the clearance of our water with the aid of Synthetic Biology.
The idea is to build a modular filter system for wastewater treatment plants which is able to degrade plastic.
Bakterial flagella, moleculare hair-like structures, are equipped with a combination of enzymes that are able
to breakdown plastic molecules.
Project
Projekt erklaerung.
Team
Team Erklaerung.
Safety
Safety Erklaerung
Thanks to
