The Real World of Synthetic Biology at James A. Little Theatre, Santa Fe
PLEASE NOTE!
Due to the March 23, 2020 NM DOH Public Health Order, These Event Listings Are Not Accurate!
All non-essential businesses are closed, public gatherings are prohibited!
(One day some of these events will be rescheduled or will resume, but they are not happening now!)

The Real World of Synthetic Biology

Soylent Cheese is People

Image via Pixabay

Once in a great while an event so mindbending comes along that we are speechless. That's obviously not true, because we have at least 100 words to say about it. But, we guarantee Christina Agapakis has well over 100 words to say on the subject as the Harvard-trained creative director of Gingko Bioworks discusses merging engineering and biology to create living bacteria and other life for commercial purposes. The Real World of Synthetic Biology comes to life through the ideas of creating rose oil from yeast, cheese from human bacteria and ultimately replacing current technologies with new biology, engineering living cells to shape communities, cultures and the future. On Thursday, Sept. 20 from 6:30 to 7:30pm, join in the illuminating discussion and hear fascinating intelligence on a subject foreign to most at James A. Little Theatre in Santa Fe. All ages are welcome and the public pays just $10 while members listen for free. (Mayo Lua de Frenchie)

Thursday Sept 20, 2018

1060 Cerrillos Road
 Santa Fe, NM 87505
US

Phone: (505) 471-1799
Website: Click to Visit

Cost:

$10

Ages:

ALL-AGES!

Contact:

School for Advanced Research

Phone: 5059547223
Website: Click to Visit

More events at James A. Little Theatre

Christina Agapakis, Harvard-trained creative director at Gingko Bioworks, discusses the journey to create engineered living cells and how synthetic biology is likely to shape the future. Pre-registration required.

Christina Agapakis

Rose oil made from yeast? Cheese made using bacteria from the human body? Lab scientists are now merging engineering and biology to create living bacteria and other life forms for commercial purposes. Learning from nature, organism engineers develop products that aim to replace existing technology with new biology. Christina Agapakis, Harvard-trained creative director at Gingko Bioworks, discusses the journey to create engineered living cells and how synthetic biology is likely to shape communities, cultures, and the future.