390 Synthetic Biology Applications II: Microbial Biosynthesis


Description:
Synthetic Biology is built on the concept of interchangeable parts that can be pieced together to facilitate devices and organisms with new functions. As the breadth and sophistication of the underlying biological parts and the toolkits used to build them expand, so has the potential for more impactful applications. In this session, we will highlight applications in advanced by synthetic biology, including chemical synthesis, biomedical technology, and other creative avenues for which synthetic biology offers a unique solution to a relevant societal problem. Speakers from both academia and industry are encouraged to present in this session.

Sponsor:
Bioengineering


Chair:
Nanette R. Boyle
Colorado School of Mines
Chemical and Biological Engineering
1500
Golden, CO
80401
Email: nboyle@mines.edu

Co-Chair:
Peng Xu
Assistant professor
University of Maryland Baltimore County
Department of Chemical, Biochemical and Environmental Engineering
Baltimore, MD
Phone Number: 5189612387
Email: pengxu@umbc.edu


Papers:
Modcell: A Prototype for Modular Cell Engineering
Donovan S. Layton, University of Tennessee; Brandon Wilbanks, University of Tennessee; Sergio Garcia, University of Tennessee; Cong T. Trinh, University of Tennessee
A Synthetic Biosensor to Determine Peroxisomal Acetyl-CoA Concentration for Compartmentalized Metabolic Engineering
Herbert Huttanus, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; Jiayuan Sheng, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; Xueyang Feng, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Tailoring Pathways for Balanced Expression by Short Mufflers
Carmen Lopez-Garcia, Iowa State University; Zengyi Shao, Iowa State University
Development of a Formaldehyde Biosensor and its Application to Engineering of Methanol Metabolism inĀ E. coli
Benjamin Woolston, MIT; Timothy Roth, Harvard University; David R. Liu, Harvard University; Gregory Stephanopoulos, MIT
Synthesis of Isobutanol and n-Butanol Using Engineered Coenzyme a-Dependent Pathways in Ralstonia Eutropha H16
William Black, University of California, Irvine; Linyue Zhang, University of California, Irvine; James C. Liao, University of California, Los Angeles; Han Li, University of California, Irvine
Layered Regulation Strategies to Improve D-Glucaric Acid Production
Stephanie J. Doong, MIT; Apoorv Gupta, MIT; Kristala Prather, MIT
Abstract Submissions Closed
See more of this Group/Topical: Food, Pharmaceutical & Bioengineering Division