Future Science 1: Microfluidic Lab-on-a-Chips and BioMEMS
Become an expert in miniaturization tech for future of research instruments, drug development, diagnosis, and synthesis
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What You Will Learn!
- Learn about the state of art for the microfluidic lab-on-a-chip technology
- Learn about the fabrication methods of bioMEMS devices
- Get experience for your academic research
- Improve your start-up business product development
- Learning more about basics of working inside cleanroom environment
- Discussion on prototyping and marketing principles for miniaturized devices
- Lectures' Keywords: BioMEMS, Biotechnology, Fluid Dynamics, Microfabrication, Microfluidics, Nano/Bio-Sensors,
Description
What is it about?
Microfluidics or BioMEMS is the science and engineering subject for the development of miniaturized devices functioning as an improved alternative to current research, diagnosis, and synthesis methods.
This course is for understanding the basic concepts, fabrication techniques, and general concepts of applications of this technology. Be prepared to learn premium knowledge before starting your new academic projects or start-up prototypes.
What is included?
The first section introduces the basic nomenclature and the reason why it is called chips. It is not necessary to have electronic components but it is a functional tiny device.
The following sections give detailed information on the chips' design, simulation, and fabrication. Besides theoretical explanations, practical lectures and assignments are also provided for a complete experience of this technology.
The last section covers and summarizes what is going on in the world about this technology, how to meet collaborations, and who gives service for the fabrication of the custom chip designs.
By the end of this course;
The students will have enough confidence and knowledge to start their projects and research. Students will be able to develop and adopt lab-on-a-chip technology and design their devices and sensors. The potential of applications is endless, especially in the next 10 years we expect not to see experimental tubes anymore.
Who Should Attend!
- College and Grad students who are looking for better research positions
- Entrepreneurs who are looking for solutions for their product ideas
- Academicians who are looking for new project ideas
