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| | <div class="subtitle">Bacillus subtilis support</div> | | <div class="subtitle">Bacillus subtilis support</div> |
Revision as of 02:17, 18 September 2015
General Support
Jan Kiel and Dirk Jan Scheffers taught the non-biologist the basics of molecular biology and safety in the lab and Juke Lolkema for the safety lecture.
Ger Telkamp arranged all the necessary lab equipment.
Kevin Knoops took a picture of our Bacillus subtilis using an electron microscope.
Jaap de Boer took our team photos.
Bacillus subtilis support
Dr. E. Frenzel gave us advice regarding Bacillus subtilis and was always ready to support us mentally.
Renske Raaphorst and Clement Gallay helped us with our cloning strategy and everyday problems. They also gave us a lot of great feedback to our presentation and wiki.
Molecular Genetics provided us with the Bacillus subtilis 168, 3610 ComI, JH642, PY79 and Natto strains.
Professor Jan Willem Veening gave us the BD1807 strain from which we isolated our abrB knockout.
Measurement support
Professor W.R. Browne allowed us to test our reference electrodes and flow cell in his lab, to check the reliability of our setup.
Professor G.J.W. Euverink lend us his expertise regarding blue energy and got us in touch with Wetsus.
Professor M.J.E.C. Van der Maarel demonstrated and explained the use of alginate.</div>
Wetsus supplied us with commercial CEM membraneS and lend us a set of silver/silver chloride reference electrodes.
Michel Saakes shared his expertise regarding Blue Energy and gave advice regarding prototype construction.
The Molecular Genetics department allowed us to use their microscopes for experiments.
Prof. Bayu Jayawardhana supervised all our modelling efforts.
Dr. Paulo C. Telles de Souza was invaluable due to his expertise regarding molecular dynamics and gromacs.
Prof. dr. S.J. Marrink gave us a room in the molecular dynamics department.
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RIVM & Rathenau Institute for allowing us to present our project at their symposium and for facilitating a discussion about synthetic biology with Dutch policy makers.
COGEM for explaining current legislation on GMOs in the Netherlands and the European Union.
Tanja van der Woude of Science Linx for the opportunity to teach children about synthetic biology through a small lecture and our iGEM card game..
Zoë Robaey, PhD student at the Center for Ethics and Technology at Delft University (optional info) for advice on and support in writing our scenarios..
Roel Bovenberg of DSM for reviewing our scenarios.
The Ubbo Emmius fund for their advice on Outreach and for making the great promo video of our project.
Martje Vis for her help in organising a fun fundraiser at our university.
S.A. (Aljoscha) Wahl and Professor O.P. Kuipers for organizing the national iGEM meetup in Delft and Groningen.
OOGTV for broadcasting the interview with our team and all the time and effort they have put into this.
The Gomarus college for letting us teach the children about synthetic biology and our project.
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