Difference between revisions of "Team:BostonU/Collaborations"

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<a href="https://2015.igem.org/Team:BostonU/Collaborations/Wellesley" class='button'>Wellesley</a>
 
<a href="https://2015.igem.org/Team:BostonU/Collaborations/Wellesley" class='button'>Wellesley</a>

Revision as of 17:22, 14 September 2015

Collaboration


Wellesley Harvard NEGEM

Collaboration

Collaboration between iGEM teams is one of the most important aspect of the competition. Instead of competition where teams are struggling to out perform each other, teams are encouraged to work together for the betterment of synthetic biology as a whole. The Boston University team has taken this ideal to heart and has worked in several different ways to collaborate with other teams.

NEGEM

One of the first efforts of collaboration by the 2015 Boston University team was to host NEGEM (New England iGEM Meetup). At this event, all iGEM teams in the surrounding region were encouraged to attend and share their projects as well as give useful insight and suggestions to other teams. This also gave team members to meet members from other teams and form relationships for future collaboration. The event was a big success! Eight iGEM teams attended, shared, and bonded. Below are some of the pictures from the event.




The BU iGEM Team presents their project at NEGEM

The Harvard team presents their project


The students listen and provide feedback to each iGEM team




Collaboration with Wellesley

As a team that attended NEGEM, Wellesley reached out to us about visiting the college and giving feedback on their virtual museum project. Our team was happy to provide any help we could. Our team members arrived, gave the Wellesley team a quick update on how things were going on our end and proceeded to test out the museum.

Collaboration with Harvard

The BU iGEM team requires a light device to test constructs that respond to blue light. Unfortunately, the code used to make the device function properly has been difficult to implement. We sent out a request for assistance to all teams that attended NEGEM. Harvard responded and has provided useful insight as to how to make the device function properly.

Other Collaborations

We are currently involved in collaborations with individual schools as well. Further information will be posted when a full update can be made.