Difference between revisions of "Team:UGent Belgium/Notebook"

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     <div id="October" class="panel-collapse  collapse">
 
     <div id="October" class="panel-collapse  collapse">
 
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       <ul class="list-group">
         <li class="list-group-item borderless"><b>October 1:</b> Developed a new 3D design,  with an active surface area that is almost 20 times larger than the previous (third) version</li>
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         <li class="list-group-item borderless"><b>October 1:</b> Developed a new 3D design,  with an active surface area that is almost 20 times larger than the previous (third) version
 +
              <div class="center"><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2016/c/c6/T--UGent_Belgium--collectorV4.png" alt="Water collector version 4" height="320" width="400"></div>
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        </li>
  
 
         <li class="list-group-item borderless"><b>October 26:</b> We're off to America!</li>
 
         <li class="list-group-item borderless"><b>October 26:</b> We're off to America!</li>

Revision as of 19:58, 1 October 2016

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Notebook

  • February 29:
    • Application for iGEM is sent
    • A team of four master students is assembled under guidance of PI Wim
  • March 3: Brainstorming for subjects starts
  • March 24: PI's Marjan and Yves join the team
  • April 22: Three subjects are chosen, and a presentation is prepared

May

  • May 3: Our iGEM application is officially accepted
  • May 4: Presentation on possible subjects for PI Wim
  • May 6: Six PhD students and one advisor join our team
  • May 17: First meeting
  • May 31: We have our subject!
    • The work gets divided into four work packages, and team members are assigned
  • June 15: Fablab is contacted to be a partner for 3D printing our collector, they accepted
  • June 29: Abstract is written and added to site
  • July 7:
    • Our Facebook and Twitter page are live
    • A first draft of a 'sponsor letter' is made
  • July 18: Our stay in America has been booked
  • July 19: Work package 'shape' decides to use Autodesk Fusion 360 to shape the water collector
  • July 22: Prof Dan Fernandez (CSUMB), who makes fog catchers, is interested to work with us
  • August 15: The info video is made and put on the website
  • August 30: Our first batch of PLA is delivered
  • September 1:
    • The first batch of biotin is delivered: the work on the filament can begin
      Biotin

    • Steven, our advisor, met up with the EPFL team in Lausanne, Switserland. They immediately bonded
      Steven with the Lausanne team
  • September 6: The first batch of our filament is made
  • September 7: We collaborated with the iGEM Virginia team by filling in their survey
  • September 13:
    • We all got to know the EPFL team better, as they conducted a SKype interview with us
      Skype interview Lausanne
    • Dewpal has been chosen as name
  • September 14:
    • We printed three different prototypes of our water collector
  • September 15: Our crowdfunding page is live!
  • September 18: We made a temperature and humidity sensor with a Raspberry Pi so we can observe the environment while testing our 3D shape
    Skype interview Lausanne
  • September 20: The water collector without biotin was tested for its water collecting efficiency
  • September 21: We met with Winnie from ReaGent
  • September 23:
    • We met with Deepak from 3dee, who gave us some amazing advice on how to enhance our 3D shape
    • Our filament group went to Timelab to make a batch of filament
      Making filament at Timelab
  • September 24: We made an experimental set up with a humidifier and our temperature and humidity sensor (cf. 15/09) to test the water collection of our shape
    Humidifier set up
  • September 26: We tried our INP: it works!
  • October 1: Developed a new 3D design, with an active surface area that is almost 20 times larger than the previous (third) version
    Water collector version 4
  • October 26: We're off to America!