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Examples
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In Cambridge, Mass., a group called DIYbio is setting up a community lab where the public could use chemicals and lab equipment, including a used freezer, scored for free off Craigslist, that drops to 80 degrees below zero, the temperature needed to keep many kinds of bacteria alive.
Boing Boing 2008
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In Cambridge, Mass., a group called DIYbio is setting up a community lab where the public could use chemicals and lab equipment, including a used freezer, scored for free off Craigslist, that drops to 80 degrees below zero, the temperature needed to keep many kinds of bacteria alive.
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In Cambridge, Mass., a group called DIYbio is setting up a community lab where the public could use chemicals and lab equipment, including a used freezer, scored for free off Craigslist, that drops to 80 degrees below zero, the temperature needed to keep many kinds of bacteria alive.
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Cowell is part of an effort called DIYbio - short for do-it-yourself biology - that aims to move science into the hands of hobbyists.
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The DIYbio mailing list (diybio@googlegroups.com) has been hard at work developing molecular biology techniques that are accessible to garage scientists with no budget.
Boing Boing 2009
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Cowell is the cofounder of DIYbio, a worldwide network of "biohackers" dedicated to creating pop-up labs and doing biology outside the traditional environments of universities and industry.
Wired Top Stories jmckeel 2011
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DIYbio is part of a wider movement of amateur scientists who, empowered by online resource sharing, are pursuing high-level scientific research in their basements and backyards.
NYT > Home Page By JED LIPINSKI 2010
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DIYbio is part of a wider movement of amateur scientists who, empowered by online resource sharing, are pursuing high-level scientific research in their basements and backyards.
The Seattle Times 2010
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Such experiments are typical of today's DIY biology movement, or DIYbio
The Seattle Times 2010
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Such experiments are typical of today's D.I.Y. biology movement, or DIYbio, a motley crew that includes artists, bankers, baristas and freelance writers, many of whom haven't cracked a science textbook since high school.
NYT > Home Page By JED LIPINSKI 2010
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