Microfluidically Assisted Synthesis of Calcium Carbonate Submicron Particles with Improved Loading Properties
The development of advanced methods for the synthesis of nano- and microparticles in the field of biomedicine is of high interest due to a range of reasons. The current synthesis methods may
have limitations in terms of efficiency, scalability, and uniformity of the particles. Here, we investigate
the synthesis of submicron calcium carbonate using a microfluidic chip with a T-shaped oil supply
for droplet-based synthesis to facilitate control over the formation of submicron calcium carbonate
particles.
Types of Microfluidic Devices
A summary of the top 5 microfluidic devices by Sergei Chapek
Tunable resins with PDMS-like elastic modulus for stereolithographic 3D-printing of multimaterial microfluidic actuators
By Alireza Ahmadianyazdi, Isaac J. Miller and Albert Folch
3D-printed microfluidic system for the in situ diagnostics and screening of nanoparticles synthesis parameters
With Sergei Chapek
3D printed microfluidic devices for cell-based applications
Louis Ong, Yi-Chin Toh – Queensland University of Technology
Low-Viscosity Polydimethylsiloxane Resin for Facile 3D Printing of Elastomeric Microfluidics
This paper presents a high-resolution, PDMS 3D-printing resin for the facile fabrication of microfluidic and biomedical devices.
MOIIN Resins presents its high-precision resins for microfluidics at the EMBL Microfluidics Conference
Producing narrow channels and cavities with transparent, photopolymerizing 3D printing resins can be extremely difficult – but it’s entirely possible with the high-quality MOIIN resins developed in Hamburg.
Finding a cure for Cardiovascular disease
The Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute 3D print micro-scaffolds on the Asiga MAX X to provide a structure when melding human heart cells.
Desy combine Asiga 3D Printers with Moiin Materials for microfluidic success
Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron DESY is the world’s leading research centre for accelerator, particle and astroparticle physics as well as for research into photon science.
Inexpensive 3D printed microfluidics device could be used to personalise cancer treatment
MIT and Draper researchers have 3D printed a novel microfluidic device that simulates cancer treatments on biopsied tumor tissue.
