Microfluidics meets MEMS

By Elisabeth Verpoorte, N. Rooij. Proceedings of the IEEE, 2003

485 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f46c07436fa611c6a67015a133998dc6dd335b74

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Biomedical Engineering

1. Anne Marie Gué
2. M. Gurtin
3. E. Furlani
4. Jie Xu
5. Eliot Fried
6. Daniel Attinger
7. P. Abgrall
8. L. Anand

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. Anne Marie Gué
2. M. Gurtin
3. D. Rodrigo
4. Lluis Jofre
5. Bedri A. Cetiner
6. E. Furlani
7. Jie Xu
8. Daniel Attinger

Citations in the corpus

• Tractions, Balances, and Boundary Conditions for Nonsimple Materials with Application to Liquid Flow at Small-Length Scales (2006, background): “An understanding of the flow of liquids at small-length scales is of central importance in a wide variety of disciplines, including biology [2, 25, 39], chemistry [8, 10, 16], and the rapidly expanding fields of micro- and nanotechnology [9, 37, 38, 44].”
• Drop on demand in a microfluidic chip (2008, background): “Several achievements, mostly in academia, have demonstrated that shrinking a chemical or biological laboratory into a microchip could have significant benefits such as increased sensitivity, fast response time, low reagent and sample consumptions, as reviewed in [2, 6-8].”
• Circular Beam-Steering Reconfigurable Antenna With Liquid Metal Parasitics (2012, background): “From a practical perspective, low-profile printed antennas are preferred due to their integrability, low-weight and the possibility of fabrication using surface micromachining techniques [24], [25].”
• A low temperature surface modification assisted method for bonding plastic substrates (2008, methodology): “Silicon (Si) and glass were the first substrates used for the fabrication of microfluidic devices, because the existing processing technology used to create such devices was well established in the microelectronics industry [2].”
• Analysis of particle transport in a magnetophoretic microsystem (2006, methodology): “coefficient D is given by the Nernst-Einstein relation Dk T = , where 1/( 6 )”
• Lab-on-chip technologies: making a microfluidic network and coupling it into a complete microsystem—a review (2007, methodology): “(a) μTIC manufacturing process [33] (© 2003 IEEE); (b) examples of μTIC [MESA+] [66] reproduced with permission, [75] © 1998, with permission from Elsevier.”