Theresa Wörmann and Tobias Bröker in the lab. The two students, together with the rest of the iGEM team, are in the final sprint before the final presentation at the Grand Jamboree, the final conference in Paris.
Theresa Wörmann and Tobias Bröker in the lab. The two students, together with the rest of the iGEM team, are in the final sprint before the final presentation at the Grand Jamboree, the final conference in Paris. WWU - Michael Möller Room 021 in No. Corrensstraße is a perfectly normal laboratory at the Institute of Molecular Microbiology and Biotechnology: white work benches, a workspace with a fume hood, and all sorts of accessories. The only really noticeable things are the coloured rolls of adhesive film hanging at various workspaces. Five rolls in different colours ensure that five student laboratory groups can mark their equipment with the film so that nothing gets muddled up. The groups are working together on an ambitious project: a total of 23 students on bachelor's and master's courses at Münster University are taking part in an internationally acclaimed competition in the field of synthetic biology - the "International Genetically Engineered Machine" (iGEM) competition, which has been held since 2003.
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