Team:UC Berkeley Tools
From 2008.igem.org
(→Notebooks) |
(→Notebooks) |
||
Line 104: | Line 104: | ||
<gallery perrow="4"> | <gallery perrow="4"> | ||
Image:DOP_DougPic.png|[[Team:UC_Berkeley_Tools/Notebook/Doug's Notebook|Doug's Notebook]] | Image:DOP_DougPic.png|[[Team:UC_Berkeley_Tools/Notebook/Doug's Notebook|Doug's Notebook]] | ||
- | |||
Image:Matt_Professional.jpg|[[Team:UC_Berkeley_Tools/Notebook/Matthew's Notebook|Matthew's Notebook]] | Image:Matt_Professional.jpg|[[Team:UC_Berkeley_Tools/Notebook/Matthew's Notebook|Matthew's Notebook]] | ||
+ | Image:AnneAtTheDOP.png|[[Team:UC_Berkeley_Tools/Notebook/Anne's Notebook|Anne's Notebook]] | ||
Image:Nade_Professional.jpg|[[Team:UC_Berkeley_Tools/Notebook/Nade's Notebook|Nade's Notebook]] | Image:Nade_Professional.jpg|[[Team:UC_Berkeley_Tools/Notebook/Nade's Notebook|Nade's Notebook]] | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> |
Revision as of 05:01, 31 July 2008
Welcome to the 2008 UC Berkeley Tools Team wiki! If you feel you have navigated to the wrong place, here's a link that will bring you back to iGEM 2008's home page.
Contents |
About the Team
Team: iGEM 2008 UC Berkeley Tools. a.k.a., UC Berkeley Dry Team (why'd we have to be the dry ones?)
Members: Nade Sritanyaratana, Matthew Johnson, Anne Van Devender
Supervisors: Doug Densmore, Chris Anderson
Unsatisfied? Want more? Come here!
The Project
Genomics has reached the stage at which the amount of DNA sequence information in existing databases is quite large. Synthetic biology now is using these databases to catalog sequences according to their functionality and therefore creating standard biological parts which can be used to create large systems.
As these databases grow, the need for integrated tools that perform complex operations, organize information, and automate regular processes is becoming increasingly obvious. The synthetic biology community could be better-served with the development of flexible tools which not only permit access and modification to that data but also allow one to perform meaningful manipulation and use of that information in an intelligent and efficient way. These tools need to be useful to biologists working in a laboratory environment while leveraging the experience of the larger CAD community.
This project develops a toolset called "Clotho" which provides a variety of design views and tools to aid biologists to modify existing synthetic biological systems as well as create new ones. These tools differ from current offerings in this area in that they not only provide the needed tools to manipulate designs in one complete system but also provide unique ways in which to visualize the design as well as a number of connections to both local and global part repositories.
Notebooks
Contact Us
For any inquiries or comments, please prefix emails with [iGEM 2008 Cal Comp Team]. So, if the preferred subject of the email were "Clotho Question", then please subject the email as "[iGEM 2008 Cal Comp Team]Clotho Question". Thanks!
Nade Sritanyaratana: nadesri(at)berkeley(dot)edu
Matthew Johnson: matthewjohnson(at)berkeley(dot)edu
Questions or Comments: Shoutbox
Quick question? Comment? Message here: (Thanks!)
|
|
Links
UC Berkeley Wet Team 2008 Wiki
[http://biocad-server.eecs.berkeley.edu/wiki/index.php/BioCad The BioCad Wiki of Dr. Doug Densmore]
[http://synberc.org/iGEM/ucb/ SynBERC iGEM Page]
Great examples of iGEM Wikis, from 2007