Difference between revisions of "Team:William and Mary/Collaborations"

(Undo revision 376119 by Elli.c (talk))
Line 452: Line 452:
 
               <div class="container">
 
               <div class="container">
 
                 <div class="project-title">
 
                 <div class="project-title">
−
                   <h5 >Collaboration With University of Georgia</h5>
+
                   <p class="h2WM">Collaboration with University of Georgia</p>
−
                  <h2>title</h2>
+
 
                   <div class="separator-container">
 
                   <div class="separator-container">
−
                      <div class="separator line-separator">✻</div>
 
−
                    </div>
 
−
                    <p>text</p>
 
 
                 </div>
 
                 </div>
 +
                  <div class="separator-container">
 
                 <div class="row">
 
                 <div class="row">
 
                   <div class="col-md-10 col-md-offset-1">
 
                   <div class="col-md-10 col-md-offset-1">
 
                     <div class="article">
 
                     <div class="article">
−
                      <div class="project-image">
 
−
                        <img alt="..." src="assets/img/rubik_background2.jpg"/>
 
 
                       </div>
 
                       </div>
 
                       <div class="project-text">
 
                       <div class="project-text">
−
                           <h3>Turnip greens yarrow ricebean rutabaga endive cauliflower sea lettuce<span>.</span></h3>
+
                           <p><center>Cambridge-JIC iGEM 2015 is working on Project OpenScope, an initiative to create a 3d-printable programmable digital microscope. Upon request, we provided them with replicates of fluorescent constructs which we created for the Interlab Measurement Study (J23106 + I13504 and J23117 + I13504). They wanted green fluorescent samples with which to test the imaging capabilities of their microscope and the collaboration allowed us the opportunity to confirm that our some of our InterLab constructs were actually fluorescing as they should. Cambridge was successful in visualizing the fluorescent constructs and sent us images.</center></p>
−
                          <p>text</p>
+
−
                      <p>etc<span>.</span></p>
+
 
                       </div>
 
                       </div>
 
                     </div>
 
                     </div>

Revision as of 21:19, 18 September 2015

NOISE - W&M iGEM

Interlab Measurement Study

We participated in the Interlab Measurement Study! You can learn more about our process and results on our Interlab Study page.

...
...
...
...

PenPal Program

Teams Participating:

Based on project and collaboration ideas.
12

Total Matches

Why have one PenPal when your project complements two or three others?
9

Successful Collaborations

In addition, we collaborated with three other teams.
3

Discussions With Scientists Outside the Field

...

Michael

Co-Founder

...

George

Co-Founder

...

Andrew

Product Designer

...

Northon

Happiness Hero

Collaboration With Univerity of Maryland.

title

Detail1

Detail2

Detail3

Detail4


text

text

...
...
...
...

Collaboration with University of Georgia

Cambridge-JIC iGEM 2015 is working on Project OpenScope, an initiative to create a 3d-printable programmable digital microscope. Upon request, we provided them with replicates of fluorescent constructs which we created for the Interlab Measurement Study (J23106 + I13504 and J23117 + I13504). They wanted green fluorescent samples with which to test the imaging capabilities of their microscope and the collaboration allowed us the opportunity to confirm that our some of our InterLab constructs were actually fluorescing as they should. Cambridge was successful in visualizing the fluorescent constructs and sent us images.

Collaboration with Cambridge

Cambridge-JIC iGEM 2015 is working on Project OpenScope, an initiative to create a 3d-printable programmable digital microscope. Upon request, we provided them with replicates of fluorescent constructs which we created for the Interlab Measurement Study (J23106 + I13504 and J23117 + I13504). They wanted green fluorescent samples with which to test the imaging capabilities of their microscope and the collaboration allowed us the opportunity to confirm that our some of our InterLab constructs were actually fluorescing as they should. Cambridge was successful in visualizing the fluorescent constructs and sent us images.