Stanford iGEM is a student-run, faculty-directed research group at Stanford University. The objective of our interdisciplinary group is to design and build novel engineered biological systems using standardized DNA-based parts to submit to the iGEM (International Genetically Engineered Machines) competition, held annually at MIT.
We will be competing for the first time in 2009.
Our research draws from the principles of Synthetic Biology, an emerging interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary area that involves the design and construction of biological systems.
BOO! Robert has 1 day left and wishes to make his mark on the wiki before he goes! Bwahaha go SiGEM!
16:24 (cur | prev) +20,234 Courtneychautalkcontribs(Created page with "{{Template:CHEM-ENG590E}} == Fundamentals of Mixing == Mixing can be described as a physical process through which two or more components are combined in a way such that a uniform distribution is achieved; it is a fundamental unit operation that is needed for a variety of applications. However, due to differences in macroscale and microscale flow phenomenon, mixing occurs differently, and hence, the design and implementation of mixers also differs greatly between the...")
