Difference between revisions of "Team:Cambridge-JIC/Downloads"
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<p>As part of our Human Practices, "Open-Source Hardware: An iGEM Guide" is available as a starting point for future teams on the Hardware Track:</p> | <p>As part of our Human Practices, "Open-Source Hardware: An iGEM Guide" is available as a starting point for future teams on the Hardware Track:</p> | ||
<center><a class="btn btn-default" href="//2015.igem.org/wiki/images/d/db/CamJIC-Practices-Guide.pdf" role="button" style="color:#444;border-color:#bbb">download guide</a></center> | <center><a class="btn btn-default" href="//2015.igem.org/wiki/images/d/db/CamJIC-Practices-Guide.pdf" role="button" style="color:#444;border-color:#bbb">download guide</a></center> | ||
| − | <p><b>Optics Bench</b></p> | + | <!--<p><b>Optics Bench</b></p> |
| − | <p>What path will light take through the microscope? Which lenses do we need, and how do we arrange them? These are some of the very first questions one must answer when designing a microscope. Optical design professionals construct and optimize their light paths using commercial software, then construct their physical prototypes using an optical table. These tables can cost over 10 000 GBP as they are designed to maximise the stability of the optical elements, by isolating them from any vibrations that may be transmitted through the legs. For our OpenScope, this is rather excessive. So here is our low-cost, open-source alternative! 3D print these parts, get a magnetic board, some cylindrical magnets, and experiment.</p> | + | <p>What path will light take through the microscope? Which lenses do we need, and how do we arrange them? These are some of the very first questions one must answer when designing a microscope. Optical design professionals construct and optimize their light paths using commercial software, then construct their physical prototypes using an optical table. These tables can cost over 10 000 GBP as they are designed to maximise the stability of the optical elements, by isolating them from any vibrations that may be transmitted through the legs. For our OpenScope, this is rather excessive. So here is our low-cost, open-source alternative! 3D print these parts, get a magnetic board, some cylindrical magnets, and experiment.</p>--> |
<p><b>Microscopy Workshop</b></p> | <p><b>Microscopy Workshop</b></p> | ||
<p>As part of our Outreach, we organised a microscopy workshop. The teaching resources used are available here:</p> | <p>As part of our Outreach, we organised a microscopy workshop. The teaching resources used are available here:</p> | ||
Revision as of 02:28, 19 September 2015
Downloads
Every single file you can get from our Wiki. All in one place.
OpenScope
We are dedicated to making the OpenScope easy to assemble and use, even for the inexperienced user. We have put together a detailed instruction and compressed all 3d-printable designs into a single archive. For more help and troubleshooting - visit our Make Your Own page. There you can also find some helpful (and entertaining) videos. With these resources available, everyone will be able to build and use the OpenScope. In fact, we think putting together the OpenScope is a great engineering experience for beginners.
Open Scope Documentation by Simon Swan, Katerina Naydenova, Richard Bowman is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Please note that all contributions to 2015.igem.org are considered to be released under the Creative Commons Attribution.
