Difference between revisions of "Template:Heidelberg/collab/aachen"

 
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                                 <h3 class="basicheader">Supporting iGEM Team Aix-Marseille</h3>
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                                 <h3 class="basicheader">Supporting iGEM Team Aachen</h3>
 
                                 <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2015/thumb/0/0b/Heidelberg_media_pictures_rope_3_3.png/800px-Heidelberg_media_pictures_rope_3_3.png" style="width:100%; height: 30px; margin-bottom: 5px;">
 
                                 <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2015/thumb/0/0b/Heidelberg_media_pictures_rope_3_3.png/800px-Heidelberg_media_pictures_rope_3_3.png" style="width:100%; height: 30px; margin-bottom: 5px;">
 
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                                                "Nowadays, chewing gum is the second urban pollutant after cigarette butts. To clean chewing gum, specific engines are used but they are heavy and expensive. [...] Regarding these alarming facts, we have decided to create a new environmentally- responsible way to sanitize our streets."
 
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                                            </p>
 
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                                            <footer><cite title="Source Title"><a href="https://2015.igem.org/Team:Aix-Marseille">iGEM Team Aix-Marseille</a></cite></footer>
 
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                                             In order to archieve this goal, <a href="https://2015.igem.org/Team:Aix-Marseille">iGEM Team Aix-Marseille</a> designed an assay in which they combine three enzymes: a laccase, a lipoxygenase or latex clearing protein (LCP) and a cytochrome C. The purified product will then degrade synthetics polymers found in the chewing gum. <br/> In order to evaluate the impat of their work, the team created a survey in which the participants were questioned about their knowledge about chewinggum, GMOs and many more. We took half a day off so we could support them with further data coming from the streets of Heidelberg.
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                                             Back then when it was still summer, Michael Osthege from <a href="https://2015.igem.org/Team:Aachen">iGEM Team Aachen</a> visited us. As a verteran of iGEM 2014, he already knew that one of the most important parts of every successfull project is sample management. Talking with him we got to know of other teams struggling to locate their samples. Their plan was, to get further information about the impact of this problem. Michael has had already prepared a draft for the survey which we then discussed. Of course in the following weeks we participated in the final version of the survery.
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                                            Not only did he bring a beta-survey, but also an already functional beta-version of a very promising software: <a href="http://tubefront.com/">tubefront</a>. It's a mobile-optimized webservice which keeps track of all your samples, assigns IDs which can be written on the tubes and tells you where you can find them. <br/> As of now the software is fully functional and availiable for free for other teams. They also developed a <a href="http://tubefront.com/Demo/help.php">MediaWiki plugin</a> which can be confortably implemented into any wiki.
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                                            Though we really loved tubefront with heavy heart we decided not to use tubefront ourselves, as we had already established a sample management system. We recommend any team to check it out though, as it has proven to work for various teams and future generations of teams could really benefit from it.
 
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Latest revision as of 21:32, 9 October 2015

Supporting iGEM Team Aachen

Back then when it was still summer, Michael Osthege from iGEM Team Aachen visited us. As a verteran of iGEM 2014, he already knew that one of the most important parts of every successfull project is sample management. Talking with him we got to know of other teams struggling to locate their samples. Their plan was, to get further information about the impact of this problem. Michael has had already prepared a draft for the survey which we then discussed. Of course in the following weeks we participated in the final version of the survery.

Not only did he bring a beta-survey, but also an already functional beta-version of a very promising software: tubefront. It's a mobile-optimized webservice which keeps track of all your samples, assigns IDs which can be written on the tubes and tells you where you can find them.
As of now the software is fully functional and availiable for free for other teams. They also developed a MediaWiki plugin which can be confortably implemented into any wiki.

Though we really loved tubefront with heavy heart we decided not to use tubefront ourselves, as we had already established a sample management system. We recommend any team to check it out though, as it has proven to work for various teams and future generations of teams could really benefit from it.