Synthetic Biology
Synthetic Biology is the engineering of biology : the deliberate (re)design and construction of novel biological and biologically based parts, devices and systems to perform new functions for useful purposes, that draws on principles elucidated from biology and engineering. By applying these principles to living systems, Synthetic Biology overcomes mimicry and optimisation-led research and introduces a rationale and systematic approach to the construction and (re)design. Synthetic Biology is at the intersection of engineering, bioscience, chemistry, and information technology. The goal of synthetic biology is to extend or modify the behavior of organisms and engineer them to perform new tasks. In this section, the tutorials shows how to design metabolic pathways for producing the desired chemical targets.
You can view the tutorial materials in different languages by clicking the dropdown icon next to the slides (slides) and tutorial (tutorial) buttons below.Requirements
Before diving into this topic, we recommend you to have a look at:
Material
Galaxy instances
You can use a public Galaxy instance which has been tested for the availability of the used tools. They are listed along with the tutorials above.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions regarding this topic have been collected on a dedicated FAQ page . Common questions related to specific tutorials can be accessed from the tutorials themselves.Maintainers
This material is maintained by:
Kenza Bazi-Kabbaj Thomas Duigou Joan Hérisson Guillaume GricourtFor any question related to this topic and the content, you can contact them or visit our Gitter channel.
Contributors
This material was contributed to by:
Kenza Bazi-Kabbaj Thomas Duigou Joan Hérisson Guillaume Gricourt Ioana Popescu Jean-Loup Faulon