Brain fluid surgery to a world-first lunar-Earth flyby: News from Imperial
Professor Jonathan Weber reflects on his time as AHSC Director
Food allergy doubles in the UK over last decade but many still without treatment
More News--tojpeg_1522044096750_x4.jpg)
Synthetic Biology underpins advances in the bioeconomy
Biological systems - including the simplest cells - exhibit a broad range of functions to thrive in their environment. Research in the Imperial College Centre for Synthetic Biology is focused on the possibility of engineering the underlying biochemical processes to solve many of the challenges facing society, from healthcare to sustainable energy. In particular, we model, analyse, design and build biological and biochemical systems in living cells and/or in cell extracts, both exploring and enhancing the engineering potential of biology.
As part of our research we develop novel methods to accelerate the celebrated Design-Build-Test-Learn synthetic biology cycle. As such research in the Centre for Synthetic Biology highly multi- and interdisciplinary covering computational modelling and machine learning approaches; automated platform development and genetic circuit engineering ; multi-cellular and multi-organismal interactions, including gene drive and genome engineering; metabolic engineering; in vitro/cell-free synthetic biology; engineered phages and directed evolution; and biomimetics, biomaterials and biological engineering.
@article{Lawrence:2019:10.1042/bio04103058,
author = {Lawrence, J and Chang, S and Rodriguez, LC and Ouldridge, T},
doi = {10.1042/bio04103058},
journal = {The Biochemist},
pages = {58--61},
title = {Students go through the gears at the iGEM competition for engineering biology},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1042/bio04103058},
volume = {41},
year = {2019}
}
TY - JOUR
AB - The annual International Genetically Engineered Machine (iGEM) competition, represents an exciting opportunity for students to experience first-hand the potential of synthetic biology approaches to solve real-world problems. In this article, an iGEM team based at Imperial College London share some of the highlights from their participation in the 2018 iGEM event, including sharing their work at the annual Jamboree in Boston, Massachusetts.
AU - Lawrence,J
AU - Chang,S
AU - Rodriguez,LC
AU - Ouldridge,T
DO - 10.1042/bio04103058
EP - 61
PY - 2019///
SN - 0954-982X
SP - 58
TI - Students go through the gears at the iGEM competition for engineering biology
T2 - The Biochemist
UR - http://dx.doi.org/10.1042/bio04103058
UR - http://hdl.handle.net/10044/1/108355
VL - 41
ER -