Molecular Programming Architectures, Abstractions, Algorithms, and Applications: Difference between revisions

From Murray Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 29: Line 29:
| reports = annually in September
| reports = annually in September
| ack = Research supported by the National Science Foundation award number 1317694.
| ack = Research supported by the National Science Foundation award number 1317694.
 
| ID = NSF MPP2
}}
}}
[[Category:Active projects]]
[[Category:Active projects]]
[[Category:Biocircuits projects]]
[[Category:Biocircuits projects]]

Revision as of 19:11, 11 June 2016

This is a joint project between Caltech, Harvard, U. Washington and UCSF. This page primarily describes the work done in Richard Murray's group; see the MPP homepage for a description of the complete project.

Current participants:

Additional participants:

Past participants:

Overview

Nsf13-mpp.png

Molecular programming involves the specification of structures, circuits, and behaviors both within living and non-living systems—systems in which computing and decision-making will carried out by chemical processes themselves. Our work focuses on the development of in vitro circuits that demonstrate the principles of feedback in biomolecular systems and the application of cell-free assays as a "biomolecular breadboard" for molecular programming.

Publications





Research supported by the National Science Foundation award number 1317694.

  • Agency: NSF
  • Grant number: 1317694
  • Start date: 1 Oct 2013
  • End date: 30 Sep 2018
  • Support: shared students/postdocs + supplies
  • Reporting: annually in September