ABOA25 ALBUM(in)
Our promotion video
Photos depicting the ABOA 2025 journey!
A group pic taken at one of our very first meetings.
A sketch depicting some sort of immunoassay idea we had.
The legendary sketch by Professor Urpo Lamminmäki which introduced the concept of EFCA to us.
The initial design of Eddie E. coli, the protagonist of our game Plasmid Archives.
A cat meme by @literallymecats on Instagram which became too relatable during the project.
Our first attempt at trying to make the concept of EFCA easy to understand for the general public. It was not easy to understand.
A screenshot of our promotion video with the automatically generated subtitles. The subtitles were in some sort of pseudo-Finnish.
A revised sketch depicting the control and the actual test EFCAs.
A sketch depicting our idea for a heterogeneous assay.
A five-leaf clover found in the morning of our first ever wet lab day.
Two of our lab team members photographed through a SDS-PAGE gel.
A group pic taken at the Turku City Library event.
Sometimes, being a lab buddy means holding a tube so your partner can pipette more easily.
One of our many mind maps in process.
Us posing next to poster that has things that motivate us about iGEM written on it.
Our motivation poster
A pipetting chart containing instructions for two 96-plates.
One of our lab member depicting the ideal pipetting posture for ultimate precision.
While coding our game Plasmid Archives, we had some issues with coding the plasmids.
Setting up our "green screen" for promotion video.
Promotion video behind the scenes: RS3885 in the making.
HSA with 3 nanobodies bound to it and two split beta-lactamase enzymes. Modeling made in pyMOL.
Printing stickers for events.
A conclusion we came to while playing Jackbox games during one of our hang-outs.
Our initial team shirt design.
Our mascot Tempus spying on people on our wiki.
One of the ABOA 2025 cats, Tofu, showcasing admirable work morale.
The plate reader complained about receiving too much light during our luminescence measurements so we covered it with a trash bag.
Being in the lab often means having to stand around and do nothing while your samples are in the centrifuge.
A group pic taken at one of our very first meetings.
A sketch depicting some sort of immunoassay idea we had.
The legendary sketch by Professor Urpo Lamminmäki which introduced the concept of EFCA to us.
The initial design of Eddie E. coli, the protagonist of our game Plasmid Archives.
A cat meme by @literallymecats on Instagram which became too relatable during the project.
Our first attempt at trying to make the concept of EFCA easy to understand for the general public. It was not easy to understand.
A screenshot of our promotion video with the automatically generated subtitles. The subtitles were in some sort of pseudo-Finnish.
A revised sketch depicting the control and the actual test EFCAs.
A sketch depicting our idea for a heterogeneous assay.
A five-leaf clover found in the morning of our first ever wet lab day.
Two of our lab team members photographed through a SDS-PAGE gel.
A group pic taken at the Turku City Library event.
Sometimes, being a lab buddy means holding a tube so your partner can pipette more easily.
One of our many mind maps in process.
Us posing next to poster that has things that motivate us about iGEM written on it.
Our motivation poster
A pipetting chart containing instructions for two 96-plates.
One of our lab member depicting the ideal pipetting posture for ultimate precision.
While coding our game Plasmid Archives, we had some issues with coding the plasmids.
Setting up our "green screen" for promotion video.
Promotion video behind the scenes: RS3885 in the making.
HSA with 3 nanobodies bound to it and two split beta-lactamase enzymes. Modeling made in pyMOL.
Printing stickers for events.
A conclusion we came to while playing Jackbox games during one of our hang-outs.
Our initial team shirt design.
Our mascot Tempus spying on people on our wiki.
One of the ABOA 2025 cats, Tofu, showcasing admirable work morale.
The plate reader complained about receiving too much light during our luminescence measurements so we covered it with a trash bag.
Being in the lab often means having to stand around and do nothing while your samples are in the centrifuge.