CONEXER makes the creation of E. coli with designed genomes like #Syn61 much more accessible, BASIS enables the swift assembly of Mb-scale synthetic human DNA. Check out these powerful #genomeengineering methods! Thanks to Jason Chin and all contributors! https://t.co/xExQaazj50
Looking for an enthusiastic Postdoc (Research Fellow) with passion for synthetic biology to join me @NUSingapore@NUSMedicine@NUS_SynCTI. Feel free to share :)
https://t.co/I6fHSePFMR
Exciting news: We have developed our synthetic E. coli #syn61 further and it can now be programmed to synthesise a wide range of designer heteropolymers, is resistant to a cocktail of viruses AND grows well under standard lab conditions. https://t.co/STeU3kKeO6
Have you heard about the stem cell biologist making sustainable clothing for growing children? This is the story of Caian Marion Perrin: https://t.co/N1eetwKLpk
Connect with Marion: https://t.co/v89B72n95y
@CambridgeJBS
The moment you realize you finally get a parking spot @UCBerkeley. 🌟
Congratulations Professor Doudna! @NobelPrize#CRISPR#GoBears! https://t.co/6uz4viJStm
Looking for a virus-free retreat?
Come check out our swish new website!
It scrolls, it clicks, you'll get lost in it for hours.
https://t.co/LTXNkl17a6
Organising any event bears many challenges. Meet our chairs, Louise, Lisa and Nikolai, who coordinate our symposium this year!
If you are curious who else is in the committee, check out our website: https://t.co/sDVhPWRMpW
For all those who are curious who is actually organising this symposium. Here are the people from @LifeSciencesPh1, @unige_en , that are working hard on making this symposium extra special for you!
In the spirit of today's @WomenScienceDay we are more than delighted to announce that Janet Thornton will be attending @LMBPhDSymposium!!! #WomenInScience
If you are as excited as we are about this Symposium check us out on https://t.co/1BlDerTWED
and https://t.co/38mDUejbvE
It's been an exciting, fruitful and intense experience to create the new synthetic organism E. coli Syn61, the first organism whose protein synthesis relies on only 61 codons! https://t.co/qDKw8zM53E