The iGEM (International Genetically Engineered Machine) competition is a yearly
competition in which university teams produce a synthetic biology original
research
project. I worked on the 2018 University of Exeter team, where we genetically
engineered
E. coli to produce oxygen from perchlorate, a toxic compound
found
on Mars. You can look at our project
here. I
also
volunteered to maintain the women in STEM iGEM page until 2022.
Won gold award in a synthetic biology competition by modifying E. coli for
space
missions
Developed mathematical models and data visualizations for an
interdisciplinary
team
Coordinated human practices committee, obtaining industry feedback to manage
project goals
Built an interactive website for engaging and rigorous science communication