+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Back to the Basics

Back to the Basics

Date post: 17-Jan-2016
Category:
Upload: cael
View: 108 times
Download: 1 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
Purdue iGEM 2013. Back to the Basics. The Biomakers. Back to the Basics. What Do W e M ean? Complex Projects Lack of Fundamental Control. The Taguchi Method. Cheaper, Faster Characterization. Explanation of Problem. Increase Robustness of Genetic Circuits - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Popular Tags:
53
Back to the Basics Purdue iGEM 2013
Transcript
Page 1: Back to the Basics

Back to the Basics

Purdue iGEM 2013

Page 2: Back to the Basics

The Biomakers

Page 3: Back to the Basics

Back to the Basics

• What Do We Mean?

• Complex Projects

• Lack of Fundamental Control

Page 4: Back to the Basics

The Taguchi MethodCheaper, Faster Characterization

Page 5: Back to the Basics

Explanation of Problem

• Increase Robustness of Genetic Circuits

• Assess with Factorial Experiment

Page 6: Back to the Basics

The Taguchi Method

Sources: (2013). IGCSE and GCSE Industry. Retrieved from http://greenfieldgeography.wikispaces.com/IGCSE+and+GCSE+Industry Venil, C. K., & Lakshmanapermalsamy, P. (2009). Taguchi Experiment Design.... Journal of Science & Technology

• Used in Industry– Maintain quality

• Our Project– Apply Taguchi to synthetic biology

Page 7: Back to the Basics

Comparison of Methods

•Partial-Factorial Method

•Fewer Combinations

Taguchi Method

• All Possible Combinations• Often Not Feasible

Full Factorial

Page 8: Back to the Basics

Experimental Design

• Parameters

• Orthogonal Arrays

• Response Variable: GFPFactors Promoter RBS Terminator E. coli Strains

Levels

Weak Weak Double Terminator BL21

Medium Medium ADH1 XL-1 Blue

Strong Strong T7 BM25.8

Taguchi Orthogonal Array

Promoter RBS Terminator Strain

Strong Prom. Weak RBS T7 XL1-Blue

Medium Prom. Strong RBS Double XL1-Blue

Medium Prom. Weak RBS ADH1 BL21

Medium Prom. Medium RBS T7 BM25.8

Weak Prom. Weak RBS Double BM25.8

Weak Prom. Strong RBS T7 BL21

Strong Prom. Medium RBS Double BL21

Strong Prom. Strong RBS ADH1 BM25.8

Weak Prom. Medium RBS ADH1 XL1-Blue

Venil, C. K., & Lakshmanapermalsamy, P. (2009). Taguchi experimental design for medium optimization…. Journal of Science & Technology

Page 9: Back to the Basics

Intended Data Analysis

• Determining GFP Expressed Per Cell– Growth curve– Coulter counter

• JMP Statistical Analysis

Actual DataHypothetical Data

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 80

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

1.2

1.4

1.6

1.8

Growth Curve

BL21BM25.8XL-1 Blue

Time (hours)

OD6

00

0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.80

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Standard Curve

OD

Cell

# (1

07)

Page 10: Back to the Basics

Challenges

• Transformations– Competent cells– Altered growing conditions

• 3A Assembly– Not feasible

Page 11: Back to the Basics

Future Work

• Complete Assembly

• Measure GFP per Cell for All Combinations

• Compare Results of Taguchi vs. Full Factorial

Page 12: Back to the Basics

Bicistronic DesignIncreasing Reliability of Expression

Page 13: Back to the Basics

Explanation of Problem

• Variation in Protein Expression

• Increase Reliability of Genetic Constructs

Page 14: Back to the Basics

BCD Background

• Bicistronic Design

Sources:Mutalik, V., Endy, D., Guimaraes, J., Cambray, G., Lam, C., Juul, M., Tran, A., & Paull, M. (2013). Precise and reliable gene expression via standard transcription and translation initiation elements . Nature, 10(4)

Page 15: Back to the Basics

Monocistronic Design

Page 16: Back to the Basics

Bicistronic Design

Page 17: Back to the Basics

Supporting Data

• Protein Expression Variability Decreased

• Increase Protein Expression Reliability

Page 18: Back to the Basics

Monocistronic Design Bicistronic Design

Sources:Mutalik, V., Endy, D., Guimaraes, J., Cambray, G., Lam, C., Juul, M., Tran, A., & Paull, M. (2013). Precise and reliable gene expression via standard transcription and translation initiation elements . Nature, 10(4)

Page 19: Back to the Basics

Design

• BCD Parts Designed

• Golden Gate Assembly

Page 20: Back to the Basics

Design

Page 21: Back to the Basics

Methods

• Synthesized Constructs

• Placed Ptrc* into pSB1C3

• Growth Rate Assay

• Re-Assembled Constructs into pSB1C3

• Proof of Function

Page 22: Back to the Basics

Data

• Promoter Submitted to the Registry

• Growth Rate Assay

• Fluorescence Intensity

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 100

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5 Growth Curve

ControlpSB1C3 pSB1C3+prtc*

Time (hours)

OD6

00

Page 23: Back to the Basics

Conclusion

• Promoter Submitted to Registry

• Implementation

• Increase Reliability

Page 24: Back to the Basics

Future Work

• Compare Biobrick BCDs to Original BCDs

• Submit BCDs to iGEM HQ

Page 25: Back to the Basics

Standardized DatasheetsRevolutionizing Characterization

Page 26: Back to the Basics

Explanation of Problem

• Lack of Characterization

Page 27: Back to the Basics
Page 28: Back to the Basics

Explanation of Problem

• Lack of Characterization• Vague Requirements• Difficult to Judge

Page 29: Back to the Basics

Background Research

• Standardized Protocol• Researched Past Protocols• Found Emails, Sent Survey• Survey Results Changed Direction

Page 30: Back to the Basics

First Draft

• Prior Art– Drew Endy

Page 31: Back to the Basics
Page 32: Back to the Basics

First Draft

• Prior Art– Drew Endy – Boston iGEM

Page 33: Back to the Basics
Page 34: Back to the Basics

First Draft

• Prior Art– Drew Endy – Boston iGEM

• First Draft– Design

Page 35: Back to the Basics
Page 36: Back to the Basics

Feedback

• Prior Art– Drew Endy – Boston iGEM

• First Draft– Design– Implementation

Page 37: Back to the Basics
Page 38: Back to the Basics

Feedback

• Prior Art– Drew Endy – Boston iGEM

• First Draft– Design– Implementation

• Second Survey and Video Conferences • Ideas Generated

Page 39: Back to the Basics

Final Design and Feedback

• BostonU iGEM Visit• Final Draft

Page 40: Back to the Basics
Page 41: Back to the Basics

Final Design and Feedback

• BostonU iGEM Visit• Final Draft• Third Survey and Feedback

Page 42: Back to the Basics

Conclusion and Future Work

• Implementation• Continue Collaboration• Bba_K1225000

Page 43: Back to the Basics

Human Practices

Page 44: Back to the Basics

Intro and Overview

• Outreach to Producers• Outreach to High School• Girl Scouts Workshop• Biomaker Bench

Page 45: Back to the Basics

High School Outreach

• Teaching modeling to AP Biology Teachers– Educating next generation of Synthetic Biologists

Page 46: Back to the Basics

Girl Scout Outreach

• Generate interest in STEM• Workshop Curriculum

– Lecture– Experiment– Scientific method

Page 47: Back to the Basics

Biomaker Bench

• Creating a Community Lab in Noblesville, IN– Business plan– Nonprofit organization

Page 48: Back to the Basics

Conclusion

Page 49: Back to the Basics

Accomplishments

• Statistical analysis method to fit synthetic biology

• Updated Drew Endy's Bicistronic Design Constructs

• Designed a Datasheet Standard for the Registry

• Submitted a New Promoter and 4 BCD Constructs

• Collaborated with over 75 iGEM Teams

• Performed Outreach to Local Farmers and Producers

• Taught High School Teachers About Modeling

• Worked with the Girls Scouts of America

• Community Lab Space in Noblesville, Indiana

Page 50: Back to the Basics

Attributions and Acknowledgements

Advisers: Purdue University: Dr. Jenna Rickus Dr. Fernandez Dr. Kari Clase Dr. Dilkes Soo Ha Dr. Akridge Janie Brennan Jen Kahn

Bindley Bioscience Center: Research Support: Rajitarun Madangopal Boston University iGEM Dr. Larisa Avramova Drew Endy and the Endy Lab Dr. Lake Paul Dr. Tony Pedley

Page 51: Back to the Basics
Page 52: Back to the Basics

Sponsors

Page 53: Back to the Basics

Questions?


Recommended