Henrike Niederholtmeyer, Jan 2017 - Revision history

Yywu: /* 24 Jan (Tue) */

2017-01-24T21:13:41Z

24 Jan (Tue)

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:13, 24 January 2017
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	* 12 pm: Seminar in 121 Annenberg (abstract below)		* 12 pm: Seminar in 121 Annenberg (abstract below)
	* 1 pm: Lunch with Mark and Reed		* 1 pm: Lunch with Mark and Reed
	* 2 pm: ~~Open~~		* 2 pm: Yong
	* 2:45 pm: [[Jan 2017 meeting schedule\|Richard]]		* 2:45 pm: [[Jan 2017 meeting schedule\|Richard]]
	* 3:30 pm: ~~Yong~~		* 3:30 pm: Will
	* 4:15 pm: Vipul		* 4:15 pm: Vipul
	* 5:00 pm: Done for the day		* 5:00 pm: Done for the day

Murray at 18:41, 21 January 2017

2017-01-21T18:41:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:41, 21 January 2017
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	Henrike Niederholtmeyer will visit Caltech on 23-24 January 2017 to help us out with some microfluidics work we are doing. If you would like to meet with her, please sign up below.		Henrike Niederholtmeyer will visit Caltech on 23-24 January 2017 to help us out with some microfluidics work we are doing. If you would like to meet with her, please sign up below. __NOTOC__

	=== Schedule ===		=== Schedule ===

Murray: /* 23 Jan (Mon) */

2017-01-21T18:40:01Z

23 Jan (Mon)

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:40, 21 January 2017
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	* 4 pm: Open		* 4 pm: Open
	* 4:45 pm: Open		* 4:45 pm: Open
	* 5:30 pm: Meet Richard in 107 Steele. Walk to dinner.		<hr>
			* 6:30 pm: Meet Richard in 107 Steele. Walk to dinner.

	\| width=50% \|		\| width=50% \|

	==== 24 Jan (Tue) ====		==== 24 Jan (Tue) ====
	* Morning: work with Mark and Reed		* Morning: work with Mark and Reed

Vsinghal: /* 24 Jan (Tue) */

2017-01-18T05:52:07Z

24 Jan (Tue)

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:52, 18 January 2017
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	* 2:45 pm: [[Jan 2017 meeting schedule\|Richard]]		* 2:45 pm: [[Jan 2017 meeting schedule\|Richard]]
	* 3:30 pm: Yong		* 3:30 pm: Yong
	* 4:15 pm: ~~Open~~		* 4:15 pm: Vipul
	* 5:00 pm: Done for the day		* 5:00 pm: Done for the day
	\|}		\|}

Yywu: /* 24 Jan (Tue) */

2017-01-16T17:00:15Z

24 Jan (Tue)

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:00, 16 January 2017
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	* 2 pm: Open		* 2 pm: Open
	* 2:45 pm: [[Jan 2017 meeting schedule\|Richard]]		* 2:45 pm: [[Jan 2017 meeting schedule\|Richard]]
	* 3:30 pm: ~~Open~~		* 3:30 pm: Yong
	* 4:15 pm: Open		* 4:15 pm: Open
	* 5:00 pm: Done for the day		* 5:00 pm: Done for the day

Murray: /* Seminar info */

2017-01-15T22:26:04Z

Seminar info

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:26, 15 January 2017
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	=== Seminar info ===		=== Seminar info ===
			<center>
	'''Gene expression in a synthetic tissue of artificial cells'''		'''Gene expression in a synthetic tissue of artificial cells'''

	Henrike Niederholtmeyer and Neal K. Devaraj		Henrike Niederholtmeyer and Neal K. Devaraj<br>
	Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, University of California, San Diego, USA		Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, University of California, San Diego, USA

	Tuesday, January 24, 2017		Tuesday, January 24, 2017<br>
	12:00 pm, 121 Annenberg		12:00 pm, 121 Annenberg
			</center>

	Living cells in tissues or biofilms communicate with neighboring cells through chemical and mechanical signals allowing them to organize spatially. To reduce the complexity of these natural systems we create synthetic tissues of non-living artificial cells. We use a microfluidic method to produce porous capsules with an artificial “nucleus” where DNA is immobilized. Upon addition of transcription and translation reagents capsules synthesize proteins, which localize to nuclei containing binding sites. Neighboring capsules communicate by producing transcription factors that diffuse through the artificial tissue suggesting that it can serve as a model system to study pattern formation.		Living cells in tissues or biofilms communicate with neighboring cells through chemical and mechanical signals allowing them to organize spatially. To reduce the complexity of these natural systems we create synthetic tissues of non-living artificial cells. We use a microfluidic method to produce porous capsules with an artificial “nucleus” where DNA is immobilized. Upon addition of transcription and translation reagents capsules synthesize proteins, which localize to nuclei containing binding sites. Neighboring capsules communicate by producing transcription factors that diffuse through the artificial tissue suggesting that it can serve as a model system to study pattern formation.

Murray: /* Seminar info */

2017-01-15T22:25:41Z

Seminar info

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:25, 15 January 2017
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	=== Seminar info ===		=== Seminar info ===
	''Gene expression in a synthetic tissue of artificial cells'''		'''Gene expression in a synthetic tissue of artificial cells'''

	Henrike Niederholtmeyer and Neal K. Devaraj		Henrike Niederholtmeyer and Neal K. Devaraj
			Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, University of California, San Diego, USA

	~~Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry~~, ~~University of California~~, ~~San Diego~~, ~~USA~~		Tuesday, January 24, 2017
			12:00 pm, 121 Annenberg

	Living cells in tissues or biofilms communicate with neighboring cells through chemical and mechanical signals allowing them to organize spatially. To reduce the complexity of these natural systems we create synthetic tissues of non-living artificial cells. We use a microfluidic method to produce porous capsules with an artificial “nucleus” where DNA is immobilized. Upon addition of transcription and translation reagents capsules synthesize proteins, which localize to nuclei containing binding sites. Neighboring capsules communicate by producing transcription factors that diffuse through the artificial tissue suggesting that it can serve as a model system to study pattern formation.		Living cells in tissues or biofilms communicate with neighboring cells through chemical and mechanical signals allowing them to organize spatially. To reduce the complexity of these natural systems we create synthetic tissues of non-living artificial cells. We use a microfluidic method to produce porous capsules with an artificial “nucleus” where DNA is immobilized. Upon addition of transcription and translation reagents capsules synthesize proteins, which localize to nuclei containing binding sites. Neighboring capsules communicate by producing transcription factors that diffuse through the artificial tissue suggesting that it can serve as a model system to study pattern formation.

Murray: /* 24 Jan (Tue) */

2017-01-12T03:37:45Z

24 Jan (Tue)

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:37, 12 January 2017
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	* 1 pm: Lunch with Mark and Reed		* 1 pm: Lunch with Mark and Reed
	* 2 pm: Open		* 2 pm: Open
	* 2:45 pm: ~~Open~~		* 2:45 pm: [[Jan 2017 meeting schedule\|Richard]]
	* 3:30 pm: Open		* 3:30 pm: Open
	* 4:15 pm: Open		* 4:15 pm: Open

Murray at 03:12, 12 January 2017

2017-01-12T03:12:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:12, 12 January 2017
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	23 Jan (Mon)		==== 23 Jan (Mon) ====
	* Arrive sometime before noon		* Arrive sometime before noon
	* 12 pm: Michaelle Mayalu seminar, 121 Annenberg (lunch)		* 12 pm: Michaelle Mayalu seminar, 121 Annenberg (lunch)
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	24 Jan (Tue)		==== 24 Jan (Tue) ====
	* Morning: work with Mark and Reed		* Morning: work with Mark and Reed
	* 12 pm: Seminar in 121 Annenberg (abstract below)		* 12 pm: Seminar in 121 Annenberg (abstract below)

Murray: Created page with "Henrike Niederholtmeyer will visit Caltech on 23-24 January 2017 to help us out with some microfluidics work we are doing. If you would like to meet with her, please sign up..."

2017-01-12T03:11:59Z

Created page with "Henrike Niederholtmeyer will visit Caltech on 23-24 January 2017 to help us out with some microfluidics work we are doing. If you would like to meet with her, please sign up..."

New page

Henrike Niederholtmeyer will visit Caltech on 23-24 January 2017 to help us out with some microfluidics work we are doing. If you would like to meet with her, please sign up below.

=== Schedule ===
{| border=1
|- valign=top
| width=50% |
23 Jan (Mon)
* Arrive sometime before noon
* 12 pm: Michaelle Mayalu seminar, 121 Annenberg (lunch)
* 1 pm: meet with Mark Prator and Reed McCardell
* 3 pm: TX-TL extract prep discussion: Miki, Yong, Sam
* 4 pm: Open
* 4:45 pm: Open
* 5:30 pm: Meet Richard in 107 Steele. Walk to dinner.

| width=50% |
24 Jan (Tue)
* Morning: work with Mark and Reed
* 12 pm: Seminar in 121 Annenberg (abstract below)
* 1 pm: Lunch with Mark and Reed
* 2 pm: Open
* 2:45 pm: Open
* 3:30 pm: Open
* 4:15 pm: Open
* 5:00 pm: Done for the day
|}

=== Seminar info ===
''Gene expression in a synthetic tissue of artificial cells'''

Henrike Niederholtmeyer and Neal K. Devaraj

Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, University of California, San Diego, USA

Living cells in tissues or biofilms communicate with neighboring cells through chemical and mechanical signals allowing them to organize spatially. To reduce the complexity of these natural systems we create synthetic tissues of non-living artificial cells. We use a microfluidic method to produce porous capsules with an artificial “nucleus” where DNA is immobilized. Upon addition of transcription and translation reagents capsules synthesize proteins, which localize to nuclei containing binding sites. Neighboring capsules communicate by producing transcription factors that diffuse through the artificial tissue suggesting that it can serve as a model system to study pattern formation.