IGEM:University of Chicago/2009/Notebook/Human Practices/Genetic Engineering: Difference between revisions

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(New page: =Our current slides= What is Genetic Engineering? ==Your comments==)
 
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=Our current slides=
 
==Overview==
These slides are meant to provide an introduction to genetic engineering (NOT synthetic biology). Here we cover the history of genetic engineering from Mendelian genetics, to the discovery of DNA, and overview of modern genetic engineering methods.  Different slides can be used for various age group--for instance, leave out the detailed explanation of different types of hereditary if presenting to middle schoolers or younger. This is meant to be a template only. We welcome any and all additions! Post new slides below along with comments.
 
=Current slides=
[[Media:WhatIsGeneticEngineering.ppt |What is Genetic Engineering?]]
[[Media:WhatIsGeneticEngineering.ppt |What is Genetic Engineering?]]
-Compiled by UChicago iGEM team, 10-20-09


==Your comments==
==Comments and updates==
===October 20, 2009===
*A discussion of modern-day genetic engineering, ie cloning, DNA synthesis and sequencing, Craig Vetner's strides in the field etc would be useful.
*Maybe move "Process of DNA engineering" to synthetic biology techniques?
-Nora

Revision as of 22:51, 20 October 2009

Overview

These slides are meant to provide an introduction to genetic engineering (NOT synthetic biology). Here we cover the history of genetic engineering from Mendelian genetics, to the discovery of DNA, and overview of modern genetic engineering methods. Different slides can be used for various age group--for instance, leave out the detailed explanation of different types of hereditary if presenting to middle schoolers or younger. This is meant to be a template only. We welcome any and all additions! Post new slides below along with comments.

Current slides

What is Genetic Engineering? -Compiled by UChicago iGEM team, 10-20-09

Comments and updates

October 20, 2009

  • A discussion of modern-day genetic engineering, ie cloning, DNA synthesis and sequencing, Craig Vetner's strides in the field etc would be useful.
  • Maybe move "Process of DNA engineering" to synthetic biology techniques?

-Nora