Tonnes of sugar are lost every year as post-harvest losses. We're here to change that.

Sugarcane is one of India’s most important crops. It is cultivated on 5 million hectares of land, making India the second-largest producer of the crop which contributes to 6% of the national GDP and forms the livelihood for 20 million people across the country.

This industry is in peril, however. Post-harvest sucrose deterioration is responsible for losses worth millions of rupees. Following its harvest, invertase present in sugarcane irreversibly cleaves sucrose into its constituents, reducing sugar recovery rates by upto 10%.

Our solution mitigates this problem.
We’re SugarGain, and we’re making the world a sweeter place.

Safety caption goes here.

Maybe an important highlight from the text? Or some helpful warnings about (not) leaving plastic tip boxes in the oven.

Talk about the killswitch. The whole thing about toxins and anaerobic environment. From the iGEM docs: choosing a non-pathogenic chassis, choosing parts that will not harm humans / animals / plants, substituting safer materials for dangerous materials in a proof-of-concept experiment, and including an induced lethality or "kill-switch" device.

Unusual safety issues (like the one on the left?) also have to be mentioned but probably not on the home page.

Collaborating for the win.

Not sure what goes here but removing this makes it too empty. Maybe an important highlight from the text itself?

Summarize our collaborations, including various surveys and the language project. Also summarize some conclusions from surveys we created and the impact of the language project (and maybe a little bit about future scope).

From the iGEM docs: Sharing and collaboration are core values of iGEM. We encourage you to reach out and work with other teams on difficult problems that you can more easily solve together.