IGEM:UNAM Genomics Mexico/2009/Notebook/Wifi coli/2010/02/12

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February 12th 2010

Wi-Fi coli: Experimental and Modeling design

Objective

  • Get an idea of final construction.

Looking for:

  • Assembly of all necessary bio-bricks (are they already assembled?)
  • Looking for bio-bricks and methods
  • Protocols (strain, reactants, medium)
  • We need to prove if it is possible for a luciferase emitter to stimulate a chromophore receptor.
  • Plasmid structure
  • Vectors must have the same structure, this structure is an iGEM standard, all bio-bricks have the same standard unless specified.
  • Standard assembling

Bio-bricks must contain:

  • Suffix and Prefix:

These are sequences placed at both sides of the sequence to be inserted; these sequences contain several restriction sites in order to excise the bio-brick if necessary. It is important to notice that the principal sequence placed between the suffix and prefix sequences must lack restrictions sites contained in suffix/prefix sequences to avoid bio-brick damaging.

  • Origin of replication
  • Expressed sequence

RBS (Ribosome binding site)

Promoter

Gene

Terminus

  • Resistance gene

The sequence to be expressed should be like this:

Suffix--rbs—promoter—ATG—prot—stop codon--prefix

  • We need to search for bio-brick’s specifications like kind of restriction-sites, resistance gene, bio-brick’s length, etc.

Modeling

It is necessary to model:

  • Signal input
  • Transcriptional response after receptor stimulation depending on the number of photons received.
  • How strong was the transcriptional response after a defined photon input.
  • What do we expect of our model?
  • Modeling signal input and transcriptional response.
  • We need to model: elements, circuit, parameters, logic design.