Sharing Structure and Function in Biological Desing with SBOL 2.0

Authors

Nicholas Roehner, Boston University
Jacob Beal, Raytheon BBN Technolgoies
Kevin Clancy, ThermoFisher Scientific
Bryan Bartley, University of Washington
Goksel Misirli, Newcastle University
Raik Grunberg, University of Montreal
Ernst Oberortner, U.S. Department of Energy Joint Genome Institute
Matthew Pocock, Turing Ate My Hamster
Michael Bissell, Amyris, Inc.
Curtis Madsen, Newcastle University
Tramy Nguyen, University of Utah
Michael Zhang, University of Utah
Zhen Zhang, Utah State UniversityFollow
Zach Zundel, University of Utah
Douglas Densmore, Boston University
John H. Gennari, University of Washington
Anil Wipat, Newcastle University
Herbert M. Sauro, University of Washington
Chris J. Myers, University of Utah

Document Type

Article

Journal/Book Title/Conference

ACS Synthetic Biology

Volume

5

Publisher

American Chemical Society

Publication Date

4-25-2016

First Page

498

Last Page

506

Abstract

The Synthetic Biology Open Language (SBOL) is a standard that enables collaborative engineering of biological systems across different institutions and tools. SBOL is developed through careful consideration of recent synthetic biology trends, real use cas

Recommended Citation

N. Roehner, J. Beal, K. Clancy, B. Bartley, R. Grunberg, G. Misirli, E. Oberortner, M. Pocock, M.l Bissell, C. Madsen, T. Nguyen, Z. Zhang , J. H. Gennari, A. Wipat, H. Sauro, and C. J. Myers, “Synthetic Biology Open Language 2.0: Sharing Structure and Function