PPT-Transmitting Information with Microfluidic Systems

Andrea Biral Davide Zordan Andrea Zanella ICC2015 8 12 June 2015 London UK zanelladeiunipdit Outline Microfluidics and its applications Lab on a Chip Research interests. New ways of transmitting information over the Internet are appearing constantly: computers are becoming more powerful, mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets are widely used, and other objects Quantify the differences . between treated and untreated . channels by recording . the number of cells that became adhered to the . respective . microchannel. . walls . Determine bond strength of E-. . Chemiluminescence. Detection in . Paper-Based. Microfluidic Sensors. Advisor: Dr. James . Rusling. Boya. Song. Feb. 24, 2011. What is . Microfluidic sensor . ?. Why . paper. -based ?. How to . make. Sunitha Nagrath et al.. http://www.nibib.nih.gov/news-events/newsroom/circulating-tumor-cells-captured-last. Presentation by: . Keara. . Darragh. , Matthew . Faw. , and Will Plautz. Overview of . Metastasis. for . Fiber Optic Communication . Michael Ghoorchian. Fiber Optic. An . optical fiber. is a glass or plastic fiber that carries light along its length so it acts as a Wave guide.. Mostly made of Silicon (not Silicone !). Kuan. Tao. Tao Transmitting Master Chen Ping-Chang. 21. st. July 2013. English Tao Seminar. 1. Foreword.  . * Fortunate in receiving the authentic transmission . of . Tao ---> Having genuine feelings or not.. Sponsored by. CBM. 2. and CHANL. Agenda. DAY 1 (Chapman 125 – UNC Campus). 7:30 am – 8:00 am Registration. 8:00 am – 12:00 pm Patterning structures across different length scales. General Overview and Introduction (. LETTING THE LIGHT IN . 1. Under the guidance of:. Shri. N S . Ananda. . Rao. Additional Professor. MIT, MANIPAL . Presented by:. Brian Rissmiller MD. COMMUNICATION. Objectives:. Define 3 types of communication. Explain importance of standardized communication . Practice multiple handoffs. Good or Bad ?. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jt0MYij66jM. AD TITLE: Development of a Microfluidic Device for the Study of Breast Cancer Cell Migration PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR: Wajeeh M. Saadi, M.S. Noo Li Jeon, Ph.D. CONTRACTING ORGANIZATION: University of Ca The global microfluidic components market was worth USD 3.56 Billion in 2020, and it is further projected to reach USD 7.61 Billion by 2027, at a CAGR of 11.6% during 2021-2027 (forecast period) Stories behind essential microfluidic devices, from the inkjet printer to DNA sequencing chip.Hidden from view, microfluidics underlies a variety of devices that are essential to our lives, from inkjet printers to glucometers for the monitoring of diabetes. Microfluidics--which refers to the technology of miniature fluidic devices and the study of fluids at submillimeter levels--is invisible to most of us because it is hidden beneath ingenious user interfaces. In this book, Albert Folch, a leading researcher in microfluidics, describes the development and use of key microfluidic devices. He explains not only the technology but also the efforts, teams, places, and circumstances that enabled these inventions.Folch reports, for example, that the inkjet printer was one of the first microfluidic devices invented, and traces its roots back to nineteenth-century discoveries in the behavior of fluid jets. He also describes how rapid speed microfluidic DNA sequencers have enabled the sequencing of animal, plant, and microbial species genomes organs on chips facilitate direct tests of drugs on human tissue, leapfrogging over the usual stage of animal testing at-home pregnancy tests are based on clever microfluidic principles microfluidics can be used to detect cancer cells in the early stages of metastasis and the same technology that shoots droplets of ink on paper in inkjet printers enables 3D printers to dispense layers of polymers. Folch tells the stories behind these devices in an engaging style, accessible to nonspecialists. More than 100 color illustrations show readers amazing images of microfluids under the microscope. Stories behind essential microfluidic devices, from the inkjet printer to DNA sequencing chip.Hidden from view, microfluidics underlies a variety of devices that are essential to our lives, from inkjet printers to glucometers for the monitoring of diabetes. Microfluidics--which refers to the technology of miniature fluidic devices and the study of fluids at submillimeter levels--is invisible to most of us because it is hidden beneath ingenious user interfaces. In this book, Albert Folch, a leading researcher in microfluidics, describes the development and use of key microfluidic devices. He explains not only the technology but also the efforts, teams, places, and circumstances that enabled these inventions.Folch reports, for example, that the inkjet printer was one of the first microfluidic devices invented, and traces its roots back to nineteenth-century discoveries in the behavior of fluid jets. He also describes how rapid speed microfluidic DNA sequencers have enabled the sequencing of animal, plant, and microbial species genomes organs on chips facilitate direct tests of drugs on human tissue, leapfrogging over the usual stage of animal testing at-home pregnancy tests are based on clever microfluidic principles microfluidics can be used to detect cancer cells in the early stages of metastasis and the same technology that shoots droplets of ink on paper in inkjet printers enables 3D printers to dispense layers of polymers. Folch tells the stories behind these devices in an engaging style, accessible to nonspecialists. More than 100 color illustrations show readers amazing images of microfluids under the microscope. Lecture 1: . Information Systems in Global Business Today. by. Md. . Mahbubul. . Alam. , PhD. Professor. Dept. of . Agril. . Extension & Information System. Understanding the . effects of information systems on business .