Build a Bioreactor for $10?
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- Опубліковано 16 гру 2024
- As part of a university project, I am working to develop a cost effective bioreactor which can be used to increase the ability of students to get hands-on experience with bioreactors. This first prototype is very rough and not completely working yet, but I want to document the build process to present a realistic prototyping workflow. Please let me know if you have any advice for future revisions!
Great work. Could you kindly provide the code and schematics
Nice, i actually want to make a prototype for a bioreactor
Could you use the air to turn your stirrer? Are you filtering your air going in?
Great info as always
Why didn't you use msgnetic stirer? It can be made simpler, quicker and even cheaper with a computer cooler.
You're absolutely right, I ended up doing this in future videos
Almost started to write the same comment. :)
Is there any filtering of the air going on? Otherwise it might be a source of contamination or am I not seeing something?
There was no air filtration in this prototype, but a simple sterile filter would fix this problem!
@@DIYBiotech thanks mate, cool video btw! Leaving a sub!
@@justuskrekeler2142 thanks!!
I think it must be autoclavebale (or how to say it in English) filter.
This is genius.
Great work! Can we have the materials that you use in your bioreactor? We really need it for our research.
me too🥲😔
Keep the hard work!
bro that's amazing
May I ask what materials you use on this bioreactor?? I need for research purposes.
how to contact you to make online meeting i need advices on bioreactor please thanks
Can I contact you? I want to do it in a bigger scale
Hey have you tried any growth test in yours yet?
A friend and I are busy with a similar project,
And not sure what the best culture would be to test as a functioning growth system, our current thoughts are a simple yeast culture.
Also ours is probably going to cost about $97
Oh that's awesome! No I never tested a culture in it, but I think brewers yeast or kombucha culture would be good candidates as they have low risk of contamination
@@DIYBiotech yes I was thinking the same - but with no other equipment to actually quantify growth properly its tricky, I guess could take HD photos and use turbidity as a proxy - which is not science protocol, but might suffice for our purpose as we plan to carry non sterile/MMC fermentations.
We could also maybe obtain a culture which causes a colorometric change in the media used, which would be more scientifically sound, than going by turbidity :)
@@AliensAreHoly you could also look into measuring density with a hydrometer like beer brewers use. Or use a refractometer. In my viking protein beer video I measured glucose production then decomposition with test strips
@@DIYBiotech aaah thanks for these solutions :)
@@AliensAreHoly you could always do a DIY nanodrop!
I like your MR2 toy
Me too ☺️
Can you grow mammalian cells in this?
Probably not... Mammalian cells are very susceptible to contamination and so more consideration should go into keeping things sterile
Instant sub
Jokes