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Revision as of 17:56, 17 September 2015
Project
Lab work
Psychobiotics
Mood Detection
Built-in Biosafety
Gut-on-Chip
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Integrated Human Practices
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Policy & Practice
Learn more
The number of
microorganisms
in the human gut is higher than the number of human cells in our body. Their
metabolic activity
plays crucial role in many key processes such as
digestion
,
drug metabolism
and functioning of the
immune system
...
Several studies have shown that the
gut microbiome
is also capable of influencing the chemistry of our brain, thus regulating our
behaviour
,
anxiety
,
mood
,
pain
and
cognition
...
Inspired by this emerging research area,
the 2015 UCL iGEM
team explores the modulation of gut bacteria as a strategy for developing
novel treatments
for
mental health
disorders. Ultimately, our goal is to
harness this knowledge and use
synthetic biology
to make people
happy
!