Difference between revisions of "Giant Jamboree"
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<p>On October 27-31, 2016, iGEM welcomed 3,000 attendees to Boston for the Giant Jamboree, an annual gathering of synthetic biologists that showcases work from the iGEM 2016 competition. This five-day event was a celebration of synthetic biology accomplishments, featuring presentations, poster sessions, workshops and social events. | <p>On October 27-31, 2016, iGEM welcomed 3,000 attendees to Boston for the Giant Jamboree, an annual gathering of synthetic biologists that showcases work from the iGEM 2016 competition. This five-day event was a celebration of synthetic biology accomplishments, featuring presentations, poster sessions, workshops and social events. | ||
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| − | This year, the breadth of iGEM projects was expansive. First time participants from the United States Naval Academy, <b>Team USNA-Annapolis</b>, focused on <a href="https://2016.igem.org/Team:USNA-Annapolis/Project"> | + | This year, the breadth of iGEM projects was expansive. First time participants from the United States Naval Academy, <b>Team USNA-Annapolis</b>, focused on <a href="https://2016.igem.org/Team:USNA-Annapolis/Project">conotoxin pathology</a>, while <b>Team Peshawar </b>from Pakistan worked on <a href="https://2016.igem.org/Team:Peshawar">addressing air pollution</a>. |
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The Grand Prize awards went to <b>Team Imperial College, London </b>(Undergraduate Section) for their work in <a href="https://2016.igem.org/Team:Imperial_College">developing a framework for engineering co-cultures</a>, <B>Team LMU-TUM Munich</b> (Overgradate Section) for <a href="https://2016.igem.org/Team:LMU-TUM_Munich">developing a 3D printer for tissue printing</a>, and <b>Team HSiTAIWAN </b>(High School Section) for their work on <a href="https://2016.igem.org/Team:HSiTAIWAN">screening toxins in Chinese medicine</a>. | The Grand Prize awards went to <b>Team Imperial College, London </b>(Undergraduate Section) for their work in <a href="https://2016.igem.org/Team:Imperial_College">developing a framework for engineering co-cultures</a>, <B>Team LMU-TUM Munich</b> (Overgradate Section) for <a href="https://2016.igem.org/Team:LMU-TUM_Munich">developing a 3D printer for tissue printing</a>, and <b>Team HSiTAIWAN </b>(High School Section) for their work on <a href="https://2016.igem.org/Team:HSiTAIWAN">screening toxins in Chinese medicine</a>. | ||
Latest revision as of 21:00, 20 March 2017
Congratulations to all 5,600 participants across 42 countries who took part in the iGEM 2016 Competition.
On October 27-31, 2016, iGEM welcomed 3,000 attendees to Boston for the Giant Jamboree, an annual gathering of synthetic biologists that showcases work from the iGEM 2016 competition. This five-day event was a celebration of synthetic biology accomplishments, featuring presentations, poster sessions, workshops and social events.
This year, the breadth of iGEM projects was expansive. First time participants from the United States Naval Academy, Team USNA-Annapolis, focused on conotoxin pathology, while Team Peshawar from Pakistan worked on addressing air pollution.
The Grand Prize awards went to Team Imperial College, London (Undergraduate Section) for their work in developing a framework for engineering co-cultures, Team LMU-TUM Munich (Overgradate Section) for developing a 3D printer for tissue printing, and Team HSiTAIWAN (High School Section) for their work on screening toxins in Chinese medicine.
iGEM 2016 Giant Jamboree Wrap Video-HD from iGEM Headquarters on Vimeo.
Attribute video to 'iGEM Foundation and Sargent Production Services'RELIVE 2016
Experience the 2016 Giant Jamboree all over again!
- View iGEM 2016 Results
- Explore iGEM 2016 Team Projects
- Visit iGEM 2016 Competition Website
- Visit iGEM 2016 Giant Jamboree Event page
- Experience iGEM though our Photo Gallery Attribute all photos to 'iGEM Foundation and Justin Knight'
ABOUT iGEM
The International Genetically Engineered Machine (iGEM) Competition is the main program at the iGEM Foundation. The iGEM Competition is the premiere student team competition in Synthetic Biology.
For over 10 years, iGEM has been encouraging students to work in teams and solve real-world challenges by building genetically engineered biological systems with standard, interchangeable parts called BioBricks from the Registry of Standard Biological Parts. Participation in the iGEM competition empowers teams to manage their own projects, advocate for their research, and secure funding. Teams are also challenged to actively consider and address the safety, security and environmental implications of their work.
The Giant Jamboree is an annual event that showcases work from the iGEM season. All iGEM teams are invited to present their synthetic biology projects and compete for prizes. This year iGEM will host over 300 international, multidisciplinary teams who are eager to share and celebrate their work. The event takes place at the Hynes Convention Center in Boston, MA, USA.
Participate in iGEM 2017
Visit the iGEM 2017 Competition page to learn more.
CONTACT US!
