IGEM:Harvard/2007: Difference between revisions
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(left) Bacteria in <br>Munch's <i>Scream</i> | (left) Bacteria in <br>Munch's <i>Scream</i> | ||
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<br><p style = "font-size:100%;"><i>"Systems biology is an academic field that seeks to integrate high-throughput biological studies to understand how biological systems function. By studying the relationships and interactions between various parts of a biological system (e.g. metabolic pathways, organelles, cells, physiological systems, organisms etc.) it is hoped that eventually an understandable model of the whole system can be developed."</i></p> | <br><p style = "font-size:100%;"><i>"Systems biology is an academic field that seeks to integrate high-throughput biological studies to understand how biological systems function. By studying the relationships and interactions between various parts of a biological system (e.g. metabolic pathways, organelles, cells, physiological systems, organisms etc.) it is hoped that eventually an understandable model of the whole system can be developed."</i></p> | ||
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A thanks goes to [[iGEM:MIT/2006|MIT's team page]], along with the rest of the iGEM team for our page formatting.<br> | A thanks goes to [[iGEM:MIT/2006|MIT's team page]], along with the rest of the iGEM team for our page formatting.<br> | ||
Revision as of 18:35, 16 July 2007
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Shaunak: oh YESSSSS look at all this bufferrrrr...*drool* FecTACULAR!!! We whash our DNA...you can too!
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Kneeling (L-R): Nicholas Guido, George Xu, Stephanie Lo, Ellenor Brown, Shaunak Vankudre, Alain Viel
Standing (L-R): Pamela Silver, George Church, Debra Auguste, Bill Senapedis, William Shih
On Statue (L-R): Mike Strong, Tamara Brenner, Perry Tsai, Kevin Shee, Harris Wang
(left) Bacteria in
Munch's Scream
"Systems biology is an academic field that seeks to integrate high-throughput biological studies to understand how biological systems function. By studying the relationships and interactions between various parts of a biological system (e.g. metabolic pathways, organelles, cells, physiological systems, organisms etc.) it is hoped that eventually an understandable model of the whole system can be developed."
A thanks goes to MIT's team page, along with the rest of the iGEM team for our page formatting.
-Kevin