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Revision as of 23:14, 22 July 2019
Click here Click here Click here Click here Click here Click here Click here Click here Click here Click here Click here What is your motivation for joining the iGEM team:
I really like the idea of synthetic biology (engineering and biology? sign me right up!) and the great potential it holds for making the world a better place. And the idea of taking part in a student-driven project which at the same time would allow me to indulge my competitive side sounded simply too good to pass up!
What is your motivation for joining the iGEM team:
iGEM offered a great opportunity to learn new things
What is your motivation for joining the iGEM team:
I have heard a lot about iGEM from previous participants and had to try it for myself!
What is your motivation for joining the iGEM team:
Very curious and wanted to get more hands on experience with a project and learn a lot of new skills.
What is your motivation for joining the iGEM team:
iGEM is a wonderful way of getting to work on a cutting edge project with a team of awesome students.
What is your motivation for joining the iGEM team:
This is my second time doing iGEM! I really missed the freedom of doing iGEM, and I reckon most of you will end up really missing the good old iGEM times as well once you finish your project. So just remember to enjoy it while it lasts - even though I know how frustrating iGEM can get sometimes.
What is your motivation for joining the iGEM team:
Oh you know, for totally normal, non-nefarious reasons. Making the world a better place with synthetic biology, and all that - the whole shebang.
What is your motivation for joining the iGEM team:
I joined iGEM because it is a good opportunity to be involved in a project, from the very beginning to the finish line. That is something I find very exciting and appealing.
What is your motivation for joining the iGEM team:
I was always fascinated by the power of nature and how everything is perfectly designed in order to balance. Joining iGEM is a huge opportunity to challenge myself, learn new things , combine knowledge, meet people with different backgrounds and create something that will promote scientific activity for a good reason.
What is your motivation for joining the iGEM team:
I was a part my high school iGEM team and we did really well. I was on the wetlab and drylab team. Therefore, I'd like to join iGEM again but this time with a different role - the wiki!
What is your motivation for joining the iGEM team:
I created the wiki last year, and this year I intend to win best wiki ;)
What is your motivation for joining the iGEM team:
What is your motivation for joining the iGEM team?
What is your motivation for joining the iGEM team:
Synthetic biology is a key part of the research we do. Thus, adding supervision of iGEM teams was obvious. Likewise, it is a great pleasure to work with engaged students
What is your motivation for joining the iGEM team:
I competed in iGEM when I was a student at Edinburgh University and wanted to get involved again, so being a phd supervisor was a logical next step.
Louise Almer
Helena Utzon
Marcus Medom
Philip Hau
jacob mejlsted
Mikkel Hansen
Michelle Lind
Mathias Laursen
Philip Thomsen
christy yao
Elisavet Angeli
Who Are We?
Meet the Entire Team
Marcus Medom Ryding
BSc Quantitative Biology and Disease Modelling
What do you do in your spare time?
So, so many! Ask me 3 months in a row, get 5 different answers. Recent ones include hydroponics, knitting, 3D printing, programming, juggling, and a short-lived foray into thin-shell and tensile fabric structures. Despite the variety, some main themes persist: growing/building/making things, and complex systems admitting interesting mathematical descriptions. Guess it's no wonder I'm so fond of systems biology? Helena Utzon
MSc biotechnology
What do you do in your spare time?
I drink bucketloads of coffee, read interesting books, play piano, do jigsaw puzzles, and run (away from my responsibilities)
Louise Almer
MSc Biotechnology
What do you do in your spare time?
When I am not working on iGEM, I like to cook, bake, read, travel, and spend time with my cat? Mikkel Hansen
MSc Biotechnology
What do you do in your spare time?
I love to travel and spent most of my money doing this. I like to meet new people and learn new things.
Jacob Mejlsted
Bsc Engineering in Biotechnology
What do you do in your spare time?
I am facinated by systems and how things interact with each other, which is part of the reason I like strategy games, both boardgames and electronic. Philip George Hau Sørensen
MSc Biotechnology
What do you do in your spare time?
I have a lot of interests, including Formula One, aviation, infrastructure design. I mean, I do study to become an engineer after all, so I just went all-in on the whole fascination with mechanical stuff. I also quite like to craft stuff myself, and I used to do some cosplay. Cosplay is a great way to build something by yourself, and have fun with it! Also, I feel that the whole community around cosplaying is really nerdy and positive.
Philip Thomsen
MSc Biotechnology
What do you do in your spare time?
Running from my problems. Mathias Laursen
MSc Biotechnology
What do you do in your spare time?
I love to travel and have a good time. At the moment I'm in the process of becoming an international spy - watch out...
Elisavet Angeli
MSc Quantitative Biology and Disease Modelling
What do you do in your spare time?
In my spare time, I love practicing yoga, walking by the sea, reading and travelling. Christy Yao
BSc Computer Engineering
What do you do in your spare time?
I love travelling and exploring new places! I've lived in Vancouver, Taipei, Tokyo, and Copenhagen for extended periods of time. And I love travelling to even more cities when I have the time and money. I may seem nerdy studying Computer Engineering, but I love a great outdoorsy adventure! Hiking, camping, road trips... count me in!
Michelle Lind Østrup
MSc Digital Media Engineering
What do you do in your spare time?
In my spare time, I like to learn. It can be anything from woodworks to surviving in the wilderness, but the thing that I have consistently spend the most time on is creating stories, which is why most of my spare time is dedicated to writing, drawing, 3D modelling and animation. 
Christopher Workman
Associate Professor, DTU Bioengineering
What’s your favorite fermentation product?
My favorite fermentation product right now is beer. A fresh over-hopped IPA cannot be beat on a hot summer day. Henrik Toft Simonsen
Associate Professor, Biotechnology and Biomedicine
What do you do in your spare time?
Like to read crime novels, and love outdoor activities.
Kyle Rothschild-Mancinelli
PhD Fungal Genetic Engineering
What do you do in your spare time?
I am a competitive bagpiper and fly to Scotland and Ireland to compete at various championships including the European and World Championships during the summers. In addition to this, I love travelling the world and seeing new cultures and places, which is one of the reasons I am an expat American living in Denmark. I also like to eat and cook, but mostly eat.