IGEM:IMPERIAL/2006/project/Oscillator/project browser: Difference between revisions

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===Project browser===
===Project browser===


{| border="1" cellpadding="5"
{| border="1" cellpadding="5"  
!width="50"|Final System
!width="20%" style="background:#2171B8"|<font color=white>Final System</font>
! colspan="8" width="80%"| [[IGEM:IMPERIAL/2006/project/Oscillator/project_browser/Full_System | Molecular Prey-Predator Oscillator ]]
! colspan="8" width="80%" style="background:#CCCCFF"| [[IGEM:IMPERIAL/2006/project/Oscillator/project_browser/Full_System | Molecular Prey-Predator Oscillator ]] <br>[[Image:Oscillator_Icon.PNG|40px]]
|-
|-
!width="50"|Final Constructs
!width="20%" style="background:#2171B8"|<font color=white>Final Constructs</font>
! colspan="3" width="40%"| [[IGEM:IMPERIAL/2006/project/Oscillator/project_browser/Prey_Construct | Prey construct ]]  
! colspan="3" width="40%" style="background:#CCCCFF"| [[IGEM:IMPERIAL/2006/project/Oscillator/project_browser/Prey_Construct | Prey construct ]] <br>[[Image:J37015page.JPG‎|180px]]
! colspan="5" width="40%"| [[IGEM:IMPERIAL/2006/project/Oscillator/project_browser/Predator_Construct | Predator construct ]]  
! colspan="5" width="40%" style="background:#CCCCFF"|  
[[IGEM:IMPERIAL/2006/project/Oscillator/project_browser/Predator_Construct | Predator construct ]] <br> [[Image:J37036 parts pic.PNG|150px]]
|-
|-
!width="50"|Test Constructs  
!width="20%" style="background:#2171B8"|<font color=white>Test Constructs </font>
! colspan="1" width="40%"| [[IGEM:IMPERIAL/2006/project/Oscillator/project_browser/Test_Prey_Construct | Test Sensing Prey ]]  
! colspan="1" width="20%" style="background:#CCCCFF"| [[IGEM:IMPERIAL/2006/project/Oscillator/project_browser/Test_Sensing_Prey_Construct | Test Sensing Prey ]] [[Image:T9002.JPG|130px]]
! colspan="2" width="40%"| [[IGEM:IMPERIAL/2006/project/Oscillator/project_browser/Test_Prey_Construct | Test Prey production ]]  
! colspan="2" width="20%" style="background:#CCCCFF"| [[IGEM:IMPERIAL/2006/project/Oscillator/project_browser/Test_Prey_Construct | Test Prey production ]] [[Image:J37015page.JPG‎|180px]]
! colspan="3" width="20%"| [[IGEM:IMPERIAL/2006/project/Oscillator/project_browser/Test_Sensing_Predator_Construct | Test Sensing Predator Sensing ]]  
! colspan="3" width="20%" style="background:#CCCCFF"| [[IGEM:IMPERIAL/2006/project/Oscillator/project_browser/Test_Sensing_Predator_Construct | Test Sensing Predator]] [[Image:J37016.PNG|130px]]
! colspan="2" width="20%"| [[IGEM:IMPERIAL/2006/project/Oscillator/project_browser/Test_Killing_Predator_Construct | Test Killing Predator]]
! colspan="2" width="20%" style="background:#CCCCFF"| [[IGEM:IMPERIAL/2006/project/Oscillator/project_browser/Test_Killing_Predator_Construct | Test Killing Predator]] [[Image:J37022a.png|100px]]
|-
|}
!width="50"|Intermediate Parts
 
| width="10%"| F2620
==Project Summary==
| width="10%"| LuxI
Oscillators are a fundamental building block in many fields of engineering and are a widespread phenomenon in biology. Building a biological oscillator is thus a critical step forward in the field of Synthetic Biology.
| width="10%"| E0040
 
| width="10%"| intermediate part
The major goal of Imperial College’s 2006 entry into the iGEM competition was to create a stable biological oscillator, improving on past designs such as Elowitz’s repressilator.  The team investigated into natural biological oscillators and sought to mimic Lotka-Volterra predator-prey interactions with a molecular system.  The model was adapted to molecular interactions between prey (n-acyl homoserine lactone (AHL)) and predator (AiiA (AHL-lactonase) + LuxR).  The design strategy of the project was an engineering based cycle of specification, design, modeling, testing, and implementation.  Parts were constructed and individually tested before the final construct was assembled.  Our ongoing parts testing shows correlation to our mathematical models, suggesting that the design could be successful.
| width="10%"| intermediate part
| width="20%"| intermediate part
| width="20%"| intermediate part
| width="10%"| intermediate part
|-
!width="50"|Intermediate Parts
| width="10%"| intermediate part
| width="10%"| intermediate part
| width="10%"| intermediate part
| width="10%"| intermediate part
| width="10%"| intermediate part
| width="20%"| intermediate part
| width="20%"| intermediate part
| width="10%"| intermediate part
|-
!width="50"|BioBrick Parts  
| width="10%"| biobrick
| width="10%"| biobrick
| width="10%"| biobrick
| width="10%"| biobrick
| width="10%"| biobrick
| width="20%"| biobrick
| width="20%"| biobrick
| width="10%"| biobrick


|}
'''Detail theoretical modelling showing how our system might be able to work! Click [http://openwetware.org/wiki/IGEM:IMPERIAL/2006/project/Oscillator/Theoretical_Analyses here]'''


===Motivations===


===Achievements===
===Achievements===
Following the design of the oscillator, a full theoretical analysis and detailed computer modelling of the Lotka-Volterra dynamics was carried out. These studies showed that it is theoretically possible to provide a stable oscillator. Because all components as well as the overall oscillator were modelled, its behaviour could be accurately predicted. Our team successfully built the functional parts, thus providing the building blocks for the final oscillator. All parts created were experimentally tested and their characterization could be used to feedback information into the modelling.
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Latest revision as of 10:14, 30 October 2006

Molecular Prey-Predator Oscillator

Project browser

Final System Molecular Prey-Predator Oscillator
Final Constructs Prey construct

Predator construct

Test Constructs Test Sensing Prey Test Prey production Test Sensing Predator Test Killing Predator

Project Summary

Oscillators are a fundamental building block in many fields of engineering and are a widespread phenomenon in biology. Building a biological oscillator is thus a critical step forward in the field of Synthetic Biology.

The major goal of Imperial College’s 2006 entry into the iGEM competition was to create a stable biological oscillator, improving on past designs such as Elowitz’s repressilator. The team investigated into natural biological oscillators and sought to mimic Lotka-Volterra predator-prey interactions with a molecular system. The model was adapted to molecular interactions between prey (n-acyl homoserine lactone (AHL)) and predator (AiiA (AHL-lactonase) + LuxR). The design strategy of the project was an engineering based cycle of specification, design, modeling, testing, and implementation. Parts were constructed and individually tested before the final construct was assembled. Our ongoing parts testing shows correlation to our mathematical models, suggesting that the design could be successful.

Detail theoretical modelling showing how our system might be able to work! Click here


Achievements

Following the design of the oscillator, a full theoretical analysis and detailed computer modelling of the Lotka-Volterra dynamics was carried out. These studies showed that it is theoretically possible to provide a stable oscillator. Because all components as well as the overall oscillator were modelled, its behaviour could be accurately predicted. Our team successfully built the functional parts, thus providing the building blocks for the final oscillator. All parts created were experimentally tested and their characterization could be used to feedback information into the modelling.

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