IGEM:IMPERIAL/Methodology: Difference between revisions

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'''Objectives:'''
*This section intends to illustrate the framework used by the Imperial College iGEM Team in 2006.  Over the summer 2006, for our first participation to iGEM, we wanted to explore how far we could push the '''traditional engineering approach''' in order to deal with a '''Synthetic Biology project'''.
*This section intends to illustrate the framework used by the Imperial College iGEM Team in 2006.  Over the summer 2006, for our first participation to iGEM, we wanted to explore how far we could push the '''traditional engineering approach''' in order to deal with a '''Synthetic Biology project'''.


*Without constraining the student to a particular system, we wanted them to follow an engineering development cycle. As it is true for traditional engineering project management, it was also thought to promote '''collaboration''', '''traceability''' and '''quality control''' throughout the all project.
*Without constraining the student to a particular system, we wanted them to follow an engineering development cycle. As it is true for traditional engineering project management, it was thought to promote '''collaborative work''', '''traceability''' and '''quality control''' throughout the all project.
*Along the development cycle, 5 steps were defined : '''Specifications''', '''Design''', '''Modelling''', '''Implementation''' and '''Testing/Validation'''
*The engineering development cycle was based on 5 steps : '''Specifications''', '''Design''', '''Modelling''', '''Implementation''' and '''Testing/Validation'''


|[[Image:iGEM_IMPERIAL_Methodology.png|right|350px]]
|[[Image:iGEM_IMPERIAL_Methodology.png|right|350px]]

Revision as of 07:36, 11 September 2006


From a brilliant idea to a glowing bacteria

  • This section intends to illustrate the framework used by the Imperial College iGEM Team in 2006. Over the summer 2006, for our first participation to iGEM, we wanted to explore how far we could push the traditional engineering approach in order to deal with a Synthetic Biology project.
  • Without constraining the student to a particular system, we wanted them to follow an engineering development cycle. As it is true for traditional engineering project management, it was thought to promote collaborative work, traceability and quality control throughout the all project.
  • The engineering development cycle was based on 5 steps : Specifications, Design, Modelling, Implementation and Testing/Validation