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| -moz-box-sizing:border-box; | | -moz-box-sizing:border-box; |
| box-sizing:border-box; | | box-sizing:border-box; |
| + | |
| } | | } |
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| .accordion { | | .accordion { |
| overflow:hidden; | | overflow:hidden; |
− | box-shadow:0px 1px 3px rgba(0,0,0,0.25);
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− | border-radius:3px;
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| background:#FFFFFF; | | background:#FFFFFF; |
| } | | } |
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| .accordion-section-title { | | .accordion-section-title { |
| width:100%; | | width:100%; |
− | padding:15px;
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| display:inline-block; | | display:inline-block; |
− | border-bottom:1px solid #8BC5EB;
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− | background:#0D4D8C;
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| transition:all linear 0.15s; | | transition:all linear 0.15s; |
| + | padding:15px; |
| + | margin-right:auto; |
| + | margin-left:auto; |
| + | border-bottom:8px solid #ffffff; |
| + | |
| | | |
| /* Type */ | | /* Type */ |
− | font-size:1.200em; | + | font-size:1.8000em; |
| color:#fff; | | color:#fff; |
| text-align:center; | | text-align:center; |
| font-weight: 600; | | font-weight: 600; |
− | font-family:Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; | + | font-family:'Source Sans Pro', sans-serif; |
| } | | } |
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| .accordion-section-title.active, .accordion-section-title:hover { | | .accordion-section-title.active, .accordion-section-title:hover { |
| background:#9BD1EE; | | background:#9BD1EE; |
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| | | |
| /* Type */ | | /* Type */ |
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| font-size:18px; | | font-size:18px; |
| } | | } |
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| + | .protocol {background-color:#6087c2; width:390px;margin:0 auto; -webkit-border-radius: 5px; |
| + | -moz-border-radius:5px; -ms-border-radius:5px; -0-border-radius:5px; |
| + | border-radius: 5px;padding:15px;} |
| + | .protocol:hover {background-color:#56aacc; width:390px;margin:0 auto; -webkit-border-radius: 5px; |
| + | -moz-border-radius:5px; -ms-border-radius:5px; -0-border-radius:5px; |
| + | border-radius: 5px;padding:15px;} |
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| </style> | | </style> |
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| <center><div class="top_slogan">Lab Safety</div></center> | | <center><div class="top_slogan">Lab Safety</div></center> |
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− | <h2>iGEM teams follow a high standard of safe and responsible biological engineering. Because we are members of the synthetic biology community, we are responsible for living up to the trust placed in you to design, build, and share biological devices safely. </h2> <br> | + | <h2>iGEM teams follow a high standard of safe and responsible biological engineering. Because we are members of the synthetic biology community, we are responsible for living up to the trust placed in us to design, build, and share biological devices safely. </h2> <br> |
| + | |
| + | <center><object width="999" height="562" data="http://www.youtube.com/embed/neQjLbdODeU" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></object></center> |
| + | |
| + | |
| + | <br><br><br> |
| + | |
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| <div class="main_content"> | | <div class="main_content"> |
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| <div class="accordion"> | | <div class="accordion"> |
| <div class="accordion-section"> | | <div class="accordion-section"> |
− | <a class="accordion-section-title" href="#accordion-2">Safety Training</a> | + | <a class="accordion-section-title" href="#accordion-2" style="background-color:#f96040">Safety Training</a> |
| <div id="accordion-2" class="accordion-section-content"> | | <div id="accordion-2" class="accordion-section-content"> |
| <p>Our institution is committed to providing a safe work environment. As such, the NAIT Biosafety program ensures that potentially biohazardous materials used for our research are used only by students and staff that have had appropriate training. All the NAIT laboratories are compliant to and certified by regulations for working with biohazardous materials. NAIT follows the regulations identified in the Human Pathogens and Toxins Act (HPTA).</p><br> | | <p>Our institution is committed to providing a safe work environment. As such, the NAIT Biosafety program ensures that potentially biohazardous materials used for our research are used only by students and staff that have had appropriate training. All the NAIT laboratories are compliant to and certified by regulations for working with biohazardous materials. NAIT follows the regulations identified in the Human Pathogens and Toxins Act (HPTA).</p><br> |
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| <div class="accordion-section"> | | <div class="accordion-section"> |
− | <a class="accordion-section-title" href="#accordion-3">Risks for our Project</a> | + | <a class="accordion-section-title" href="#accordion-3" style="background-color:#FBB252">Risks for our Project</a> |
| <div id="accordion-3" class="accordion-section-content"> | | <div id="accordion-3" class="accordion-section-content"> |
| <p><b>Risks to the Safety and Health of Team Members or Others in Lab</b></p><br> | | <p><b>Risks to the Safety and Health of Team Members or Others in Lab</b></p><br> |
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| <p>In our lab, we use <i>Escherichia coli</i> as our miniature factories to produce our desired proteins. According to the <i>Canadian Biosafety Standards and Guidelines, E. coli</i> is classified as RG2 meaning that it is a pathogen that is very unlikely to cause human disease or pose a serious hazard to laboratory workers. However, some bacteria may be opportunistic pathogens and may cause harm to immunocompromised individuals. For E. coli there are effective treatments and preventative measures available. </p><br> | | <p>In our lab, we use <i>Escherichia coli</i> as our miniature factories to produce our desired proteins. According to the <i>Canadian Biosafety Standards and Guidelines, E. coli</i> is classified as RG2 meaning that it is a pathogen that is very unlikely to cause human disease or pose a serious hazard to laboratory workers. However, some bacteria may be opportunistic pathogens and may cause harm to immunocompromised individuals. For E. coli there are effective treatments and preventative measures available. </p><br> |
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− | <p>During agarose gel electrophoresis, we use ethidium bromide to stain and visualize the bands of DNA. Ethidium bromide is a known mutagen and contact with skin may cause genetic defects. Additionally, in SDS PAGE, TEMED is used which is harmful if inhaled or ingested by the laboratory technician. Many of our reagents must be handled carefully as to prevent skin or eye contact. A full list of reagents and their Material Safety Data Sheets can be found <label class="btn" for="reagents"><font style="color:#5AB3E3">here</font>.</label> </p><br> | + | <p>During agarose gel electrophoresis, we use ethidium bromide to stain and visualize the bands of DNA. Ethidium bromide is a known mutagen and contact with skin may cause genetic defects. Additionally, in SDS PAGE, TEMED is used which is harmful if inhaled or ingested by the laboratory technician. Many of our reagents must be handled carefully as to prevent skin or eye contact.</p><br> |
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| <div class="accordion-section"> | | <div class="accordion-section"> |
− | <a class="accordion-section-title" href="#accordion-4">Measures to Reduce Risk</a> | + | <a class="accordion-section-title" href="#accordion-4" style="background-color: #f7e133">Measures to Reduce Risk</a> |
| <div id="accordion-4" class="accordion-section-content"> | | <div id="accordion-4" class="accordion-section-content"> |
| <p> | | <p> |