Difference between revisions of "Team:Humboldt Berlin"

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                             <a href="/Team:Humboldt_Berlin/Team">> MEMBERS</a>
 
                             <a href="/Team:Humboldt_Berlin/Team">> MEMBERS</a>
 
                             <a href="/Team:Humboldt_Berlin/Collaborations">> COLLABORATION</a>
 
                             <a href="/Team:Humboldt_Berlin/Collaborations">> COLLABORATION</a>
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                        </div>
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                    </div>
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                </div>
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            </section>
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            <section class="full-height image-bg relative-container">
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                <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2019/4/45/T--Humboldt_Berlin--Landing-Project.jpg" alt="plastic bottle" />
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                <div class="width-limit image-bg-content big-text red-underline">
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                    <a href="Team:Humboldt_Berlin/Project"><h2 class="big-headline">Project</h2></a>
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                    <div class="text-navigation is-revealing">
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                        <p>
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                            Using state-of-the-art methods of molecular biology we want to
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                            enable a freshwater alga to degrate the widely used plastic
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                            polyethylene therephtalate (PET).
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                        </p>
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                        <div class="image-links">
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                            <a href="/Team:Humboldt_Berlin/Description">> DESCRIPTION</a>
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                            <a href="/Team:Humboldt_Berlin/Design">> DESIGN</a>
 
                         </div>
 
                         </div>
 
                     </div>
 
                     </div>

Revision as of 10:10, 8 June 2019

iGEM HU Berlin . The worldwide plastic pollution of our environment poses a growing threat to humankind. We, as a team of young aspiring scientists, want to combat this issue. By modifying the freshwater algae Chlamydomonas reinhardtii we are trying to develop a new, evironment-friendly way of recycling the most common plastic, polyethylene therephtalate (PET). Brace yourself, plastic pollution! We are coming for you!

Team image

Team

Our Team consists of young, aspiring scientists from the fields of Biology and Biophysics. We joined forces with different researchers and other teams to bring our vision forward.

plastic bottle

Project

Using state-of-the-art methods of molecular biology we want to enable a freshwater alga to degrate the widely used plastic polyethylene therephtalate (PET).