IGEM:Brown/2007/Sensor: Difference between revisions
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Sensor | {{Template:BrowniGEM}} | ||
==Calendar== | |||
We'll provide WEEKLY updates on our work on the Lead Sensor. Check the calendar for details. | |||
<calendar> | |||
name=iGEM:Brown/2007/Lead-sensor | |||
date=2007/08/01 | |||
view=threemonths | |||
format=%name/%year-%month-%day | |||
weekstart=7 | |||
</calendar> | |||
== Background on the Lead Sensor == | |||
Public health concern: Lead in soil, paint, water, dust | |||
Lead Poisoning is often caused by ingesting contaminated drinking water, or soil. It can cause neurological and gastrointestinal disorders, especially among children. | |||
The legal limit of lead in drinking water is 15 parts per billion. | |||
Current ways of testing for lead either require expensive chemical lab analysis or involve inaccurate home kits. | |||
So why do we want a biosensor? | |||
- Cheap | |||
- Sensitive | |||
- Quick | |||
- Specific | |||
Our system involves a Lead detecting promoter, an amplifier, and an output of GFP. We're also working on a system to remove false positives. | |||
==Papers and Documents== | |||
7/19/07 | |||
[[/T7 | T7 Info from Barry Canton (MIT)]] | |||
7/17/07 | |||
[[/T7 parts list]] | |||
6/21/07 | |||
[[/Draft of sensor design]] | |||
[[/AHL tests on Amplifier]] | |||
[[/AHL results on T9002]] | |||
[[/Using RFP or GFP for sensor]] | |||
6/13/07 | |||
[[/Parts List | Potential Parts List]] | |||
[[/AHL detection]] | |||
[[/What to detect?]] | |||
6/5/07 | 6/5/07 | ||
| Line 10: | Line 65: | ||
6/5/07 | 6/5/07 | ||
'''Testing for AHL''' | '''Testing for AHL''' | ||
Latest revision as of 13:35, 20 July 2007
Calendar
We'll provide WEEKLY updates on our work on the Lead Sensor. Check the calendar for details.
<calendar> name=iGEM:Brown/2007/Lead-sensor date=2007/08/01 view=threemonths format=%name/%year-%month-%day weekstart=7 </calendar>
Background on the Lead Sensor
Public health concern: Lead in soil, paint, water, dust Lead Poisoning is often caused by ingesting contaminated drinking water, or soil. It can cause neurological and gastrointestinal disorders, especially among children.
The legal limit of lead in drinking water is 15 parts per billion.
Current ways of testing for lead either require expensive chemical lab analysis or involve inaccurate home kits.
So why do we want a biosensor? - Cheap - Sensitive - Quick - Specific
Our system involves a Lead detecting promoter, an amplifier, and an output of GFP. We're also working on a system to remove false positives.
Papers and Documents
7/19/07 T7 Info from Barry Canton (MIT)
7/17/07 /T7 parts list
6/21/07
6/13/07
Potential Parts List
6/5/07 Tutorial
6/5/07 Working with different promoters attached to GFP
6/5/07 Testing for AHL
