Micro Total Analysis Systems 2005Volume 1
Proceedings of uTAS 2005
Ninth International Conference on Miniaturized
Systems for Chemistry and Life Sciences
Boston, Massachusetts, USAOctober 9-13, 2005
edited by
Klavs F. Jensen
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
Jongyoon Han
Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, USA
D. Jed Harrison
University ofAlberta, CANADA
Joel Voldman
Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, USA
Sponsored by:Transducer Research Foundation
TECHNISCHE
INFORMATIQNSBJSUOTHOC
UNIVERSITATSSIBLIOTHeKHANNOVER
ISBN: 0-9743611-1-9
TRF Catalog Number: 05TRF-0002
Day 1 - Monday, October 10,2005
Plenary I
MINIATURIZED SYSTEMS FOR DRUG DELIVERY AND TISSUE ENGINEERING
R.S. LangerMassachusetts Institute ofTechnology, USA
Concurrent Session 1A1 - Clinical System
RAPID ALCOHOL TESTING IN WHOLE BLOOD BY DISK-BASED
REAL-TIMEABSORPTION MEASUREMENT 1
J. Steigcrt, L. Riegger, M. Grumann, T. Brenner, J. Ilarter, R. Zengerle,and J. Ducree
IMTEK, University ofFreiburg, GERMANY
ANALYSIS OF SALIVA SAMPLES FOR END-STAGE RENAL
DISEASE DIAGNOSTICS USING AN IMAGING FIBER-OPTIC
MULTIPLEXED MICROARRAY 4
D.R. Walt, D. Rissin, C. DiCcsarc, T. Blicharz, and R. I layman
Tufts University, USA
DIFFERENTIAL EXTRACTION OF MALE AND FEMALE DNA IN AN
AUTOMATED MICROFLUIDIC DEVICE 7
A.J. Devitt, N. Aflatooni, M. Vinas, N. Loh, F. Pourahmacli, R. Yuan,
and M.A. Northrup
Microftuidic Systems, USA
Concurrent Session 1BI - Flow Transport and Imaging
CONVECTION-LIMITED SURFACE TRANSPORT IN
NANOFLUIDIC CHANNELS 10
T, Gervais, C. Tsau, J. El-Ali, S.R. Manalis, and K.F. Jensen
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
A DETECTION METHOD OF 3D PARTICLE-POSITIONS AND 3D
MICROFLOW DIAGNOSTIC METHOD IN A MICROFLUIDICS 11
S.Y. Yoon and K.C. Kim
Pasan National University, KOREA
x
3D HIGH-SPEED TIME-RESOLVED FLUORESCENCE IMAGING OFSOLVENT INTERACTIONS IN MICROFLUIDIC DEVICES 16R.K.P Benninger, 0. Hofmann, J. McGinty, J. Requejo-Isidro, I. Munro,M.A.A. Neil, A.J. deMello, and P.M.W. French
Imperial College London, UK
Concurrent Session 1A2 - Immunoassay
NONSPECIFIC BINDING REMOVALWITH ULTRASONICMICRODEVICES 19
G.D. Meyer1, J.M. Moran-Mirabal1, D.W. Branch2, and H.G. Craighead.11 Cornell University, USA and 2Sandia National Laboratories, USA
A POLYMER LAB-ON-A-CHIP FOR MAGNETIC IMMUNOASSAY
WITH ON-CHIP SAMPLING AND DETECTION CAPABILITIES 22
J. Do and CM. Aim
University ofCincinnati, USA
MICROFLUIDIC SANDWICH IMMUNOASSAYS FOR
SUB-FEMTOMOLE DETECTION USING MAGNETIC
FIELD-INDUCED NANOPARTICLES 25
J.H. Kang, Y.K. Hahn, K.S. Kim, and J.K. Park
Korea Advanced Institute ofScience and Technology (KAIST), KOREA
Concurrent Session 1B2 - Mixing/Pumping
MICROFLUIDIC SERIAL TRANSFER CIRCUIT:
AUTOMATED EVOLUTION OF RNA CATALYSTS 28
B.M. Paegel and G.F. JoyceThe Scripps Research Institute, USA
PERVAPORATION-DRIVEN MICROPUMPS:
APPLICATION TO CRYSTALLINE GROWTH 31
J. Leng1, B. Lonetti', P. Tabeling1, A. Ajdari1, and M. Joanicot2
'ESPCJ, FRANCE and2Laboratory OfFuture (LOF), FRANCE
INTEGRATED FLUID INJECTORS AND MIXERS FOR pH CONTROL
IN MINIATURE BIOREACTOR ARRAYS 34
H.L.T Lee and R.J. Ram
Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, USA
Plenary II
SUPRAMOLECULAR METALARRAYS AND METAL-MEDIATED
MOLECULAR MOTIONS: ARTIFICIAL METALLO-DNA AND
PEPTIDES, MOLECULAR BALL BEARINGS AND CONTAINERS 37
M. ShionoyaUniversity ofTokyo, JAPAN
XI
Poster Session Microfluidics - Fluid Manipulation
A BIOMIMETIC ELASTOMERIC CHECK VALVE
WITH DIODE BEHAVIOR 41
P.J. Hung, P.J. Lee, J. Flu, J. Chen, V.M. Rao, and L.P. Lee
University ofCalifornia at Berkeley, USA
A FUNCTIONAL DISPOSABLE LAB-ON-A-CHIP WITH EMBEDDED
MICRO PINCH VALVES FOR WHOLE BLOOD ANALYSIS 43
J. Han'.C. Gao',J. Do'.S.H. Lee1, J. Kai',S. Lee1, L. Ramasamy1, J. Nevin1,G. Beaucage1, J.Y. Lee2, and C.H. Aim1'University of Cincinnati, USA and'Ohio State University, USA
AC ELECTRIC FIELD DRIVEN MICROFLUIDIC CONTROL 46
N.G. Green, S.J. Willmore, and II. Morgan
University ofSouthampton, UK
PATTERNING BIOLOGICAL SOLUTIONS USING ADDRESSABLE
MICROFLUIDIC NETWORKS 49
J.-Y. Shiu, C.-W. Kuo, and P. Chen
Academia Sinica, TAIWAN
CAPILLARY-ASSEMBLED MICROCHIP (CAs-CHIP):ON-CHIP INTEGRATION OF VALVING AND SENSING 52
I-I. Hisamoto, S.-I. Funano, and S. Terabe
University ofHyogo, JAPAN
CHARACTERIZATION OF AN ELASTOMERIC MICROFLUIDIC
ENERGY STORAGE DEVICE 55C. Easley, J. Karlinsey, and J. Landers
University of Virginia, USA
DESIGN AND VALIDATION OF A COMPLEX GENERIC FUIDIC
MICROPROCESSOR BASED ON EWOD DROPLET FOR
BIOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS 58Y. Fouillet, D. Jary, A.G. Brachet, C. Chabrol, J. Boulet, P. Clement/,D. Lauro, R. Charles, and C. PeponnetCommissariatea I'EnergieAtomique (CEA), FRANCE
DEVELOPMENT OF A CHEMICAL-RESISTANT MICROVALVE
ARRAY FOR RAPID PARALLEL BIOCHEMICAL SYNTHESIS AND
ANALYSIS ON MICROCHIPS 61
Z. Hua, Y. Xia, O. Srivannavil, and E. Gulari
University ofMichigan, USA
XII
ELECTROSTATIC ACTUATORS COMPOSED OF EXTENSIBLEGRAPHITE-PDMS COMPOSITE MEMBRANES 64R. Carlson and D. Meldrum
University of Washington, USA
FLOW PATTERNING BY PHASE-SHIFTED
ELECTROOSMOTIC FLOWS 67F. Schonfeld1 and S Hardt1'2'Institut fiir Mikrotechnik Maim GmbH, GERMANYand2Darmstadt University of Technology, GERMANY
GENERATION OF LOCAL IN-PLANE MICROVORTEXESACTUATED BY AC ELECTROOSMOSIS 70
S.-H. Huang, S.-K. Wang, and F.-G. TsengNational Tsing Hua University, TAIWAN
GENERATION OF STEADY FLOW IN SELF-CONTAINED
MICROFLUIDIC SYSTEMS 73
J. Atencia and D. Bcebe
University of Wisconsin at Madison, USA
MAGNETIC "QUASI-DIGITAL" FLOW REGULATORFOR DRUG INFUSOR 76
M. Duch1, J. Esteve2, A. Salas1, R. PSrez-Castillejos1, M.C. Acero1, J.A. Plaza1,E. Vall6s2 and E. G6mez2;Centra Nacional Microelectronica, SPAIN and
2Universitat de Barcelona, SPAIN
MICROFLUIDIC MULTI-CHANNEL SYSTEM FOR POLYMERASE
CHAIN REACTION WITH INTEGRATED LIQUID HANDLING 79
O. Frey, A. Hicrlemann, and J, LichtenbergETII Zurich, SWITZERLAND
MICROPARTICLE MIXING AND SEPARATION BYNONLINEAR
ELECTROKINETIC EFFECTS IN MICROFLUIDIC CHANNELS 82
C.K. Harnett1, A.J. Skulan1, T.F. Hill2, L.M. Barrett1, G.J. Fiechtner1,and E.B. Cummiiigs1'Sandia National Laboratories, USA and2Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, USA
ON-CHIP TUNABLE MICROFLUIDIC DYE LASER 85
LC. Galas', J. Torres', and Y. Chen1'2'Laboratoire de Photonique et Nanostructures, FRANCE and
2Ecole Normale Superieiire, FRANCE
POLYMER ACTUATORS FOR LIQUID DISPLACEMENT
INMICROCHANNELS 88
M. Denoual and B. LepioufleSA TIE-Biomis, FRANCE
xiii
POLYMER-BASED IN-CHANNEL ACTIVE MICROVALVE OPERATED
BY PNEUMATIC/TFIERMOPNEUMATIC ACTUATION 91
D.-K. Yoon, K.-S. Yun, and E. Yoon
Korea Advanced Institute ofScience and Technology (KAIST), KOREA
POWER-FREE SEQUENTIAL INJECTION FOR
MICROCHIP IMMUNOASSAY 94
K. Hosokawa, M. Omata, K. Sato, and M. Maeda
RIKEN, JAPAN
Poster Session Microfluidics - Fluid Mechanics and Modeling
A SELF-PRIMING HIGH FLOW RATE ULTRASONIC
VORTEX PUMP 97
X. Chen and A. Lai
Cornell University, USA
DISPERSION IN MICROCHANNELS:
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE WIDTH 100
N. Bontoux1, A. Ajdari2, and H.A. Stone1
'LPN, FRANCE, ''ESPCI, FRANCE, and 3Harvard University, USA
EXPANSION CHANNEL FOR MICROCHIP FLOWCYTOMETER 103
H. Bang\H. Yun', K.C. Clio2, C. Chung2, D.-C. Han1, and J.K. Chang''SeoulNational University, KOREA and'Digital Bio Technology, Inc., KOREA
EXTENDING THE FUNCTIONALITIES OF SHEAR-DRIVEN
CHROMATOGRAPHY NANO-CHANNELS USING
HIGH ASPECT RATIO ETCHING 106
W. De Malsche1'2, D. Clicq', H. Eghbali1, N. Vervoort1, II. Gardeniers\
A. van den Berg2, and G. Desmet''Vrije Universiteit Brussel, BELGIUMand
2
University ofTwente, THE NETHERLANDS
THREE-DIMENSIONAL MICROFLUIDIC FLOW FIELD
CFIARACTERIZATION WITH PARTICAL IMAGE VELOCIMHTRY
AND LASER SCANNING CONFOCAL MICROSCOPY 109
S. Chao, M.R. Holl, L. Jang, and D.R. Mcldrum
University of Washington, USA
Poster Session Microfluidics - Multi Phase Fluidics
A 0.25 PICOLITER ELECTROSTATIC MEMS S1DES1IOOTKR
DROP DISPENSER 112
P. Galambos, K. Pohl, D. Luck, and D. CzaplewskiSandia National Laboratories, USA
XIV
CONTAMINATION-FREE DROPLET FUSION ANDCONTINUOUS-FLOW PCR
115M. Chabert, K.D. Doriman, and J.-L. ViovyInstitut Curie, FRANCE
DEPENDENCE OF THE NUMBER OF THEORETICAL PLATES OFMICRO COUNTER-CURRENT EXTRACTION ON FLOWRATES 118A. Aota, A. Hibara, and T. Kitamori
University of Tokyo, JAPAN
DETERMINATION OF MATRIX POLARITY OF TERNARYORGANIC SOLVENT MIXTURES USING A MICROSEGMENTED FLOW ASSEMBLY
121P.M. GQnther', T. Sprogies1, Th. Frank2, J.M. Kohler1, and G.A. GroB1'Technical University afllmenau, GERMANY and
2Little Things Factory, GERMANY
EFFECTS OF FLUID ELASTICITY ON THE DYNAMICS OF DROPFORMATION IN MICROCHANNEL FLOWS 124J. Husny and J.J. Cooper-White
University ofQueens/and, AUSTRALIA
MICROFLUIDIC CHIPS SYSTEMS BASED ON STOPPED-FLOWLIQUID-LIQUID EXTRACTION 128Q. Fang, II. Chen, and Z.-L. FangZhejiang University, CHINA
MICROTI IERMAL TECHNIQUES FOR MIXING, CONCENTRATION,AND HARVESTING OF DNA AND OTHER MICRODROPLET
SUSPENSIONS 131
A.S. Basu and Y.B. Gianchandani
University ofMichigan, USA
Poster Session Microfluidics - World-to-Chip Interfacing
A MULTIFUNCTIONAL MACRO-TO-MICRO INTERFACE FOR
HIGH THROUGHPUT MICROFLUIDIC SYSTEMS 135
I. Meyvanlsson and D. Beebe
University ofWisconsin at Madison, USA
FORMATION OF PARALLEL MICROFLUIDIC CHANNELS WITH
WEDGE COMPRESSION HIGH-DENSITY FLUIDIC INTERCONNECT
TECHNIQUE AND MAGNETIC FORCE SEALING 138
L.L. Clui' andF. Cerrina2'Genetic Assemblies, Inc., USA and2University ofWisconsin at Madison, USA
xv
MICRO-WELL ARRAY INTERFACE FOR CAPILLARY ARRAY
ELECTROPHORESIS 141
C.R. Forest, B.L. Crane, and I.W. Hunter
Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, USA
Poster Session Microfluidics - Others
AN INTEGRATED AND REUSABLE ARRAY PCR GENETIC
AMPLIFICATION AND CE DETECTION MICROFLUIDIC CHIP
WITH INCORPORATED VALVES 145
A.R. Prakash', L.M Pilarski2, C.J. Backhouse', and K.V.I.S. Kaler1
'University ofCalgary, CANADA,2Cross Cancer Institute, CANADA, and
JUniversity ofAlberta, CANADA
DEVELOPMENT OF A STABLE CHEMICAL GRADIENT
USING A CONVECTION-FREE PLATFORM 148
V. Abhyankar and D. Beebe
University of Wisconsin at Madison, USA
IMAGING SURFACE PLASMON RESONANCE FOR MONITORING
BIOMOLECULAR INTERACTIONS IN MICROFLUIDIC DEVICES 151
R.B.M Schasfoort1, B. Beusink1, S. Schlautmann', A.J. Tiidos', and G.1I.M. Engbers'11
University ofTwente, THE NETHERLANDS and
2IBIS Technologies B. V., THE NETHERLANDS
Poster Session Microfabrication - MEMS
A CHRONIC DRUG-DELIVERY PROBE WITH ON-CHIP
CORRUGATED MICROVALVES 154
K. Baek, Y. Li, M. Gulari, and K.D. Wise
University ofMichigan, USA
A DEVICE INTEGRATING PARAFFIN MICROACTUATOR,
FLUIDIC COMPARTMENT AND MICRONEEDLE: ARRAY FOR
FLUID INJECTION OR SAMPLING 157
I-I. Yousef1, M. Lehto', T. Jttdcrblom1,1. Enculescu1'2, and K. Iljori';Uppsala University, SWEDEN and2National Institute ofMaterial Phvsics, ROMANIA
A NOVEL HIGH ENERGY DENSITY DIELECTRIC ELASTOMER
ACTUATOR FOR MICRO ANAYS1S SYSTEMS 160
J.J. Loverich, I. Kanno, and II. Kolera
Kyoto University, JAPAN
A SIMPLE TWO TERMINAL LONGITUDINAL HOTWIRE SENSOR
FOR MONITORING THE POSITION AND SPEED OF ADVANCING
LIQUID FRONTS IN MICRO CHANNELS 163
K. Ryu, K. Shaikh, E, Goluch, P. Mathias, and C. Liu
University ofIllinois at Urbanu-Champaign, USA
XVI
A THREE-DIMENSIONAL SUBSTRATE FOR CARDIAC MYOCYTEORIENTATION AND CONTRACTION FORCE MEASUREMENTS 166Y. Zhao and X. ZhangBoston University, USA
CONTACTLESS ELECTROCHEMICAL ACTUATOR FOR PRECISE
SAMPLING ON MICROCHIP169
L. Metref, F. Herrera, D. Berdat, and M. GijsEcole Polytechnique Federate de Lausanne, SWITZERLAND
SWITCHABLE STIFFNESS NANOSCANNING PROBE FOR
BIOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS 172C. Mucller-Falcke, S. Gouda, S. Kim, and S.-G. Kim
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
Poster Session Microfabrication - Micromachining
A SHADOW-MASK TO MAKE HALF MILLION SUBMICRON
SQUARE PATTERNS AT ONCE 175
M.C. Tarhan, A. Tixier-Mita, and H. FujitaUniversity of Tokyo, JAPAN
CONTROLLED OUT-OF-PLANE POSITIONING OF MICROFLUIDIC
COMPONENTS IN SU-8 DRIVEN BY PLASTIC STRAIN 178
D. Haelligcr and A. Boisen
Technical University ofDenmark, DENMARK
FULLY-DRY FABRICATION OF MONOLITHIC HIGH-ASPECT-RATIO
EMBEDDED FARYLENE M1CROCFIANNELS 181
P.-J. Chen, D. Rodger, and Y.-C. Tai
California Institute ofTechnology, USA
Poster Session Microfabrication - Polymer Technology
MICROFLUIDIC POLYETHER ETHER KETON (PEEK) CHIPSCOMBINED WITH CONTACTLESS CONDUCTIVITY
DETECTION FOR uTAS 184
II. Muhlberger, A.E. Guber, and W. Hoffmann
Forscluingszcnlnim Karlsruhe, GERMANY
FABRICATION OF A HOLLOW METALLIC MICRONEEDLE
ARRAY USING SCANNING LASER DIRECT WRITING 187
II. Yu\ K. Shiba1, B. Li2, and X. Zhang''Boston University, USA and-
Fraunhofer USA Centerfor Manufacturing Innovation, USA
XVII
FABRICATION OF ADDRESSABLE MICROSTRIP AS COMPONENTS
FOR THE BIOANALYSIS OR M1CROACTUATION 190
S.R. Kim, J.Y. Baek, D.J. Kim, G.H. Kwon, and S.H. Lee
Dankook University, KOREA
INJECTION MOLDING OF MICROFLUIDIC CHIPS BY
EPOXY-BASED MASTER TOOLS 193
T. Brenner', N. Gottschlich2, G. Knebel2, C. Mueller1, II. Reineeke1,R. Zengerle', and J. Ducree'
'IMTEK, University ofFreiburg, GERMANYand2 Greiner-Bio One GmbH. GERMANY
PHASE-CHANGING SACRIFICIAL MATERIALS FOR Till' FABRICATION
OF MICROFLUIDIC ANALYSIS SYSTEMS IN POLYMERS 196
R.T. Kelly, P.H. Humble, M.L. Lee, and A.T. WoolleyBrigham Young University, USA
SCANNING LASERPRODUCES FUNCTIONAL MICROFLUIDIC
STRUCTURES AT A SINGLE SU-8 LAYER 199
A. Gueit, A. Sharon, and B. Li
Fraunhofer USA Centerfor Manufacturing Innovation, USA
SURFACE MODIFICATION, MECHANICAL PROPERTY, AND
MULTI-LAYER BONDING OF PDMS AND ITS APPLICATION 202
O.C. Jeong', T. Yamamolo2, S.W. Lee2, T. Fujii2, and S. Konishi'1Ritsumeikan University, JAPAN and2 University of Tokyo, JAPAN
WAFER-SCALE M1CROMOLD1NG OF UNITARY POLYMERIC
MICROSTRUCTURES WITH SIMULTANEOUSLY FORMED
FUNCTIONAL METAL SURFACE 205X. Wu, Y. Zhao, Y.-K. Yoon, S.-O. Choi, J.-II. Park, and M.Ci. Allen
Georgia Institute of Technology, USA
Poster Session Microfabrication - Others
A SIMPLE TECFIN1QUE FOR INCORPORATING HETEROGENEOUSCATALYSTS INTO MICROREACTORS 208A. lies', R. Woolton2, M. llabgood2, R. Fortt2, and A.J. deMello''National Institutefor Materials Science, JAPAN and
2Imperial College London, UK
LTCC TECHNOLOGY FOR VARIOUS MICROSYSTEM APPLICATIONS 211
L. Golonka', K. Malecha', I-I. Roguszezak', D. Stadnik2,1. Orabowska",M. Chudy2, A. Dybko2, and Z. Brzozka2
'^Wroclaw University of Technology, POLAND and2Warsaw University ofTechnology, POLAND
XVIII
Poster Session Nanotechnology - Nanobiotechnology
AN INTEGRATED MICROFLUIDIC PROCESSOR FOR SINGLENUCLEOTIDE POLYMORPHISM-BASED DNA COMPUTING 214W.H. Grover and R.A. Mathics
University ofCalifornia at Berkeley, USA
FABRICATION OF MICROCANTILEVER WITH
NANO-INTERD1GITATED ELECTRODES (IDES) FORDNA BINDING PROTEIN DETECTION 217J.A. Lee1, J.Y. Yun', K.-C. Lee2, S.I. Park2, and S.S. Lee1'Korea Advanced Institute ofScience and Technology (KAIST), KOREA and2Korea Research Institute ofStandards and Science (KR1SS), KOREA
FABRICATION OF MONODISPERSE, SHAPE-SPECIFIC
NANOPART1CLES FOR USE AS DELIVERY VECTORS 220G. Denison1, J. Rolland1, B. Maynor2, L. Euliss2, and J.M. DeSimone2'Liquidia Technologies, USA and2University ofNorth Carolina, USA
FORMATION AND STABILITY OF A SUSPENDED LIPID
BILAYER ON SILICON SUBMICRON SIZE PORES 223A. Simon, F. Sauler, C. Pudda, L. Ghenim, N. Picollet D'hahan, F. Chatelain,and A. Fuchs
Coinmissariale a I'EnergieAtomique (CEA), FRANCE
SELECTIVE FUNCTIONALIZATION OF CANTILEVER,BIOSENSORS USING A MICROARRAY SPOTTER 226
K.L. Aubin, S.M. Park, J.M. Moran-Mirabal, B.R, Hie, M. Kondratovich,D.M. Lin, and II.G. CraigheadCornell University, USA
TEMPERATURE DEPENDENT ANGULAR VELOCITY
MEASUREMENT OF Fl-ATPASE BIOMOLECULAR MOTOR
BY MICRO FABRICATED LOCAL HEATING DEVICE 229
II. Arata, H. Noji, and 11. FujitaUniversity of Tokyo, JAPAN
Poster Session Nanotechnology - Nanofluidics
CHEMICAL REACTION BY MIXING IN NANOCHANNEL
UTILIZING PRESSURE-DRIVEN FLOW CONTROL SYSTEM 232
E. Tamaki1, A. Hibara2, T. Tsukahara2, H.B. Kim2, and T. Kitamon1'2'3
'Japan Science and Technology Agency, JAPAN,2
University ofTokyo, JAPAN, and
JKanagawa Academy ofScience and Technology (KAST), JAPAN
XIX
HYBRID ATOMISTIC/CONTINUUM MODELING OF
ELECTROOSMOTIC FLOW IN NANOSCALE CHANNELS 235
R. Nilson and S. Griffiths
Sandia National Laboratories, USA
EFFICIENT BIOMOLECULE PRE-CONCENTRATION BY
NANOFILTER TRIGGERED ELECTROKINETIC TRAPPING 238
Y.-C. Wang, C. Tsau, T. Burg, S. Manalis, and J. Han
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
Poster Session Nanotechnology - Nanoengineering
ANANOFLU1DIC ELECTROSPRAY SOURCE; FABRICATED
USING FOCUSED ION BEAM ETCHING .. 241
C. Descatoire1, D. Troadcc1, L. Buehaillot1, A. Ashcrofr, and S. Arscott1
'lnstitut d'Eleclronique, de Mieroelectronique et de Nunotcchnologie, FRANC 'E and
2Astbury Centrefor Structural Molecular Biology, UK
FABRICATION OF SILICA NANOCHANNHLS VIA SCANNED
COAXIAL ELECTROSPINNING 244
M. Wang1, N. Jing1, C.-K. Choir, M.-C. Hung2, and J. Kameoka''Texas A&M University, USA and2 University of Texas, USA
Poster Session Materials & Surface - Surface Modification
ADHESION MECHANISMS FOR PHASE SEPARATED POLYMER
FILMS USING INTERLOCKING MICROSTRUCTURES AND
SURFACE CHEMICAL TREATMENT 247
G. Subrebost and G.K. Fcdder
Carnegie Mellon University, USA
ENGINEERING MICROFLUIDIC CHIPS WITH INTEGRATED
BINDING SITES FOR ULTRAMINIATURIZED IMMUNOASSAYS 250
J.O. Foley, H. Schmid, R. Stutz, and E. Delamarche
IBM Research GmbH, SWITZERLAND
PROTEIN ADSORPTION RESISTANCE BY BIOCOMPATIBLE
PHOSPOLIPID POLYMERS AS A SURFACE: MODIFICATION
ONPDMS 253
K. Ishihara, J. Sibarani, and M. Takai
University ofTokyo, JAPAN
SUPERHYDROPHOB1C AND HYDROPH1L1C STATES ON
POROUS SILICON FOR BIOAPPLICATIONS 256
A. Ressine, D. Finnskog, G. Marko-Varga, and T. l.aurell
Lund University, SWEDEN
SURFACE MODIFICATION OF PDMS MICROFLUIDIC DEVICESUSING TRANSITION METAL SOL-GEL CHEMISTRY 259C.T.Culberlson and G.T.Roman
Kansas State University, USA
Poster Session Materials & Surface - Nanostructured Materials
A METAL-ORGANIC FRAMEWORK BASED PRECONCENTRATORFOR GAS SAMPLING IN A MICRO-GAS CHROMATOGRAPH 262Z. Ni, M. Shannon, K. Cadwallader, J. Jerrell, and R. Masel
University ofIllinois at Urhana-Champaign, USA
MICROFLUIDIC SURFACE-ENGINEERING OFCOLLOIDAL NANOPARTICLES
265S. Khan and K. Jensen
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
Poster Session Materials & Surface - Interface Characterization
A MULTI-TECHNIQUES APPROACHTO THE CHARACTERIZATIONOF MICROCHIP SURFACE STATE AND TREATMENTS 268R. Attia, A. Pallandre, B. de Lambert, E. Psichari, and J.-L. ViovyInstitut Curie, FRANCE
Poster Session Applications - Genomics and Protcomics
A PLUG-AND-PLAY SINGLE-STEP CAPILLARY
ELECTROPHORESIS SYSTEM 271
K. Ono' anclT. Fujii21Enplas Laboratories, Inc., JAPAN and
2University ofTokyo, JAPAN
HIGH PRECISION PROFILING OF GLYCOPEPTIDES
USING I1PLC-CHIP/MSTOF 274
K. Killeen1,11. Yin', R. Brennen1, K. Seaward1, R. Grimm2, X. Li3, H. Zhang3,and R. Aebersold3
'Agilent Technologies, USA, 'Agilent Technologies, GERMANY, and
'institutefor Systems Biology, USA
HIGH THROUGHPUT COMPACT PROTEIN
CRYSTALLIZATION DEVICE 277
M.l. Al-Maq1;2, H. Lebrasscur1, W.-K. Choi1-2, T. Torii1, H. Yamazaki2,E. Shinohora", and T, Higuehi1'University ofTokyo, JAPAN and2 TechnoMedica Co., Ltd., JAPAN
INCREASED PROTEIN DIGESTION RATE IN POROUS SILICON
NANOVIALS ARRAYS 280
D. Finnskog, A. Ressine, G. Marko-Varga, and T. Laurefl
Lund University, SWEDEN
xxi
QUANTITATIVE STUDY OF THE ADSORPTION OF PCR REAGENTS
DURING ON-CHIP BI-DIRECTIONAL SHUNTING PCR 283
P.-A. Auroux.1, P.J.R. Day2, and A. Manz3
'Imperial College London, UK,2University ofManchester. UK, and
3Institutefor Analytical Sciences (ISAS), GERMANY
RADICALACTIVATED CLEAVAGE OF PEPTIDES AND PROTEINS:
AN ALTERNATIVE TO PROTEOLYTIC DIGESTION 286
B. Jones', L. Locascio2, and M. Hayes''Arizona State University, USA and2National Institute ofStandards and Technology, USA
Poster Session Applications - Clinical Diagnostics
A DISPOSABLE MICROFLUIDIC DEVICE FOR CELL LYSIS
AND DNA ISOLATION 289
J. Wang, M. Mauk, Z. Chen, and 1I.H. Bau
University ofPennsylvania, USA
A LAB-ON-CHIP FOR RAPID DNA-BASED IDENTIFICATION
OF STREPTOCOCCUS PNEUMONIAE 292
B. Fouque', A.-G. Brachct', F. Marcel', R. Dupont1, G. Delapierre',A. Fischetti2, J. Jalava3, and F. Chatelain1
'CEA, FRANCE, 2ST Microelectronics, ITALY, and'
Mohidiag, FINLAND
BONT RESPONSIVE HYDROGELS AS SENSORS
IN MICROCHANNELS 295
K. Plunkett1, J. Moorthy2, W. Tepp\ K. Berkowski', I-;. Johnson-, J. Moore',
and D. Beebe2
'University ofIllinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA and2
University of Wisconsin at Madison, USA
DETECTION OF MUTANT ALLELES IN WILD-TYPE BACKGROUND
TOWARDS AN EARLY PANCREATIC CANCER DETECTION 298
S. Ananthnarayan', F. McCormiek', 0. Ileid2, M. linger2, G. Facer.
E. Quan2, and A. Daridon2
'University ofCalifornia at San Francisco, USA and "Fluidigm Corporation, USA
FOIL-BASED BIOMEMS FOR ELECTROCHEMICAL
CAPILLARY IMMUNOASSAYS 301
I. Moser', B. Enderle1, G. Jobst2, and G. Urban1'IMTEK, University ofFreiburg, GERMANY and '\lohst Technologies. GERMANY
HIGH SPEED, MULTI-CHANNEL MICROFLUIDIC SYSTEM
FOR MULTI-PATHOGENS SEROLOGY MONITORING 304
H. Aoki, Y. Nakamura, M. Tojo, T. Hara, Y. Yamagata, T. Nagamune, and H. Kase
'Fuence Company, Ltd., JAPAN, 2RIKEN, JAPAN, and 'University of Tokyo, JAPAN
XXII
AN INTEGRATED MICRO CELL COUNTING ANDCONCENTRATION SENSING CHIP
307D.W. Lee, S. Yi, and Y.-H. Cho
Korea Advanced Institute ofScience and Technology (KAIST), KOREA
ON-CHIP PPT LEVEL ENZYME IMMUNOASSAY OF B-TYPE
NATRIURETIC PEPTIDE USING A PDMS BASED MICROFLUIDICDEVICE COMBINED WITH A PORTABLE SURFACE PLASMONRESONANCE SYSTEM
3]0R. Kurita, Y. Sato, F. Mizulani, and 0. Niwa
National Institute for Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), JAPAN
RAPID BACTERIA COUNTING BY MULTI-STEP BIOCHEMICALREACTION IN A MICROFLUIDIC DEVICE 313T. Kogure, T. Matsuno, E. Kawata, K. Noda, M. Sakata, and A. Tokida
Bussan Nanotech Research Institute Inc., JAPAN
Poster Session Applications - Microarrays
CELL ARRAYS ON CHIP 316
M. Zhong, N. Yang, Y.-H. Choi, and D.J. Harrison
University ofAlberta, CANADA
HIGH-THROUGHPUT REAL TIME MEASUREMENTS OF
DNA HYBRIDIZATION IN A DOUBLE LAYER
POLYDIMETIIYLSILOXANE MICROSYSTEM 319
J. Goulpeau1'2, D. Le Clerre3, F. Richard3, L. Talini3, D. Trouchet2, and P. Tabeling1'ESPCI, FRANCE, 2Berlin Technologies, FRANCE, and3 Genescore, FRANCE
HIGH-THROUGHPUT SCREENING OF MUTANT
AKR ENZYMES USING MRNA DISPLAY AND NOVEL
MICROREACTOR ARRAY CHIPS 322
Y. Ilosoi'.K. Takahashi', M. Biyani2,N. Nemoto3, T. Akagi3, and T. Ichiki1'4'University ofTokyo, JAPAN, 2Saitama Small Enterprise Promotion Corporation,
JAPAN, National Institute for AdvancedIndustrial Science and Technology (AIST),JAPAN, and
A
Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST), JAPAN
INTEGRATED MICROFLUIDIC DEVICE FOR GENE
EXPRESSION M1CR0ARRAY 325
R. Liu, T. Nguyen, K. Schwarzkopf, K. Peyvan, and S. FujiComhiMutrix Corp., USA
RAPID CENTRIFUGAL PROCESSING OF
MICROARRAY EXPERIMENTS 328
M. Grumann1, M. Dube2,0. Gutmann1, S. Lute1, J. Steigert1, L. Riegger1,K. Mittmann2, M. Daub', R. Zengerle', and J. Ducre'e1
'IMTEK, University ofFreiburg, GERMANY and2University ofApplied Sciences Minister, GERMANY
xxiii
Poster Session Applications - Separation Science
APPLICATION OF THERMAL LENS MICROSCOPY AND SWEEPING
FOR HIGHLY SENSITIVE DETECTION IN ELECTROPHORETIC
ANALYSYS ON CYCLOOLEFIN POLYMER MICROCHIPS 331
F. Kitagawa1, T. Tsuneka1, Y. Akimoto1, J. Mizuno2, S. Shoji2, and K. Otsuka1
'Kyoto University, JAPAN and2 Waseda University, JAPAN
DYNAMIC COATING ON PMMA CE MICROCHIP FOR
SIZE-BASED PROTEINS SEPARATION 334
II.Okada'andY. Baba21Nagoya University, JAPAN and
2National Institute ofAdvanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST). JAPAN
EFFECT OF SUB-MICRON PILLAR ARRAY ON DNA
KINETICS IN A FREE-SOLUTION CAPILLARY
ELECTROPHORESIS MICROSYSTEM 337
Y.C. Chan1, Y.-K. Lee1, M. Wong1, and Y. Zohar
'Hong Kong University ofScience and Technology. CHINA ami2University ofArizona, USA
NOVEL MIGRATION PHENOMENA IN STRUCTURED
MICROFLUIDIC DEVICES 340
J. Regtmeier, T.T. Duong, R. Eichhorn, D. Anselmelti, P. Reimann, and A. Ros
Bielefeld University, GERMANY
SINGLE-MASK TECHNOLOGY FOR ON-CHIP
HIGH-PRESSURE 1IPLC SYSTEM 343
C.-Y.ShihandY.C. Tai
California Institute of Technology, USA
TUNABLE PINCHED FLOW FRACTIONATION FOR EFFECTIVE
PARTICLE SEPARATION IN MICROFLUIDIC DEVICES 346Y. Sai', M. Yamada2, M. Yasuda', and M. Seki1'Osaka Prefecture University, JAPAN and2University ofTokyo, JAPAN
ULTRASONIC CHROMATOGRAPHY IN SILICON-BASED
MICROFLUIDIC SYSTEM 349
M.K. Araz and A. Lai
Cornell University, USA
Poster Session Applications - Cell Handling and Analysis
A CELL MICRODISPENSER FOR ACCURATI-POSITIONING OF SINGLE CELL 352
V. Haguet1, F. Rivera2, U. Seger2, N. Picollet-D'haluiii', P. Rcnaud',and F. Chatelain'
'CEA Grenoble, FRANCE and:EPFL, SWITZERLAND
XXIV
CELL SORTING IN A MICRO-FLUIDIC SYSTEM WITHMAGNETIC NANOPARTICLES
355E. Psychari, A.-E. Saliba, C. Fultcrer, M. Slovakova, C. Goubault, aiidJ.-L. viovyCurie Institute, FRANCE
CONTINUOUS FLOW DIFFUSIVE FILTER FOR
APHERESIS OF WHOLE BLOOD358
P. Sethu and M. Toner
Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School, andShriners Burns Hospital. USA
CULTURING EMBRYOS ON ENDOMETRIUM TISSUE PREFORMEDIN A MICROFLUIDIC DEVICE: ANEW TOOL FOR ART
(ASSISTED REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGY) 361
S. Ostrovidov1'2, J. Mizuno\ II. Nakamura3, H. Inui3, Y. Sakai1, and T. Fujii1'University of Tokyo, JAPAN,
2PENTAX Corporation, JAPAN, and
3Inui Institute for Frontier Reproductive Medicine and Infertility, JAPAN
STUDY OF BREAST CANCER USING WHOLE CELL
IMPEDANCE: SPECTROSCOPY 364A. Han1, L.J. Cruz-Rivera1, L. Yang2, and A.B. Frazier''Georgia Institute ofTechnology, USA and2Emoiy University, USA
ELECTRICAL ASSISTED PATTERNING OF CARDIAC MYOCYTES
USING MICROFLUIDIC DEVICEAS A PLATFORMFOR
CARDIOVASCULAR ELECTRICAL STIMULATION STUDY 367
M. Yang and X. ZhangBoston University, USA
ELECTRONIC SORTING AND RECOVERY OF SINGLE LIVE
CELLS FROM MICROLITER SIZED SAMPLES 370
A. Fuehs', D. Freida', M. Abonnene2, G. Medoro2, L. Altomare3, A. Romani3,I. van Uitert'1, M, Tartagni', R. Guerrieri3, F. Chatelain', and N. Manaresi2'CEA, FRANCE. :Silicon Biosystems, ITALY, "University ofBologna, ITALY, and
''University ofTwettte, THE NETHERLANDS
EVALUATION OF CELL CYCLE STAGE BY ELECTROPHORETIC
MOBILITY USING A MICRO CAPILLARY ELECTROPFIORESIS CHIP 373
T. Akagi', K. Takahashi1, and T. Ichiki1'2'University ofTokyo, JAPAN and:Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST), JAPAN
HIGHLY ADAPTABLE: M1CROSTRUCTURED 3D CELL CULTURE
PLATFORM IN THE % WELL FORMAT FOR STEM CELL
DIFFERENTIATION AND CHARACTERIZATION 376
S. Gisclbrechi1, R. TruckcnmQlIcr1, A. Welle', K.-F. Weibezahn1, A. Schober2,G. SchlinglolT2, and E. Goltwald''
Forschungszcntrwn Karlsruhe. GERMANY and
2Technische Univcrsitut Iliiicnatt, GERMANY
XXV
LARGE SCALE SINGLE CELL ANALYSIS USING HIGH DENSITY
HYDRODYNAMIC TRAPPING ARRAYS 379
D. Di Carlo, N. Aghdam, P.J. Flung, and L.P. Lee
University ofCalifornia at Berkeley, USA
LARGE-SCALE PARAMETRIC STUDY OF ELECTROPORATION
IN CANCERCELLS TO CONSTRUCT PHASE. DIAGRAMS USING
MICRO CELL-ARRAY CHIPS 382
H. He, D.C. Chang, and Y.-K. Lee
Hong Kong University ofScience and Technology, C1I1NA
MEMS DEVICE FOR CONTINUOUS BLOOD CELL SEPARATION 385
S. Zheng1, Y.-C. Tai1, and H.L. Kasdan2'California Institute ofTechnology, USA and
2IRIS International. Inc.. USA
MICROFLUIDIC DEVICE WITH INTEGRATED ANTIBODY
ARRAYS FOR CELL SIGNALING ANALYSIS 388
J. El-Ali1, S. Gaudet1, K.P. Murphy, Jr.2, U.B. Nielsen2, and K.F. Jensen'
'Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA and
2Merrimack Pharmaceuticals Inc., USA
MICROFLUIDIC DEVICE FOR ELECTRIC-FIELD DRIVEN
SINGLE-CELL CAPTURE AND ACTIVATION 391
E.S. Douglas, N.M. Toricllo, and R.A. Mathies
University ofCalifornia at Berkeley, USA
MICROFUNNELS FOR CHIP-BASED PATCH-CLAMP EXPERIMENTS 394
T. Lehnert, D.M.T. Nguyen, L. Baldi, and M.A.M. CiijsEcole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne, SWITZERLAND
MICROFLUIDIC DEVICE FOR THE STUDY OF NEUTROPHIL
RESPONSE TO RAPIDLY CHANGING GRADIENTS 397
D. Irimia', S.-Y. Liu2, W. Tharp2, A. Samadani1, M. Toner', and M. Po/nnnsky''Harvard University, USA, 2Massachusetts General Hospital, USA, and3Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, USA
PLANARNANONEEDLES ON-CHIP FOR
INTRACELLULAR MEASUREMENTS 400
J. Emmelkamp, J.G.E. Gardeniers, II. Andersson, and A. van den Berg
University ofTwenle, THE NETHERLANDS
SINGLE CELL POSITIONING, ENTRAPMENT AND
ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISATION 403
T. Brasehler, R. Johann, U. Seger, P. Linderholm, N. Demierre, and P. Renaud
Swiss Federal Institute ofTechnology ofLausanne, SWITZERLAND
XXVI
.406
TOWARDS SINGLE CELL FINGERPRINTING IN MICROFLUIDICDEVICE FORMAT: SINGLE CELL MANIPULATION, PROTEINSEPARATION AND DETECTION
W. Hellmich, K. Leflhalm, A. Sischka, T. Duong, N. Jensen, K. Nieii'aus,K. Tfinsing, A. Ros, and D. Anselmelti
Bielefeld University, GERMANY
TRANSISTOR-LESS, MASSIVELY-PARALLEL MANIPULATION OF
INDIVIDUAL CELLS BY ^ELECTROPHORESIS 409G. Mecloro1'2, N. Manaresi1, M. Tartagni2, and R. Guerrieri2'Silicon Biosyslems S.r.l., ITALYand '
University ofBologna, ITALY
Poster Session Applications - Chemical Synthesis
IONIC LIQUID DROPLET AS MICROREACTORDISPLACED BYELECTROWETT1NG ON DIELECTRIC 412
Ph. Dubois1'2, G. Marchand', Y. Fouillet', C. Peponnet1, C. Chabrol1,J. Bcrthier1, and M. Vaullier
1Commissariate a I'Energie Atomique (CEA), FRANCE and
2University ofRennes, FRANCE
MASSIVELY PARALLEL OLIGONUCLEOTIDE SYNTHESIS USING
MICROMAC1IINED BEAD-ARRAY M1CROWELL PLATE AND
LIGHT-DIRECTED CHEMISTRY 415
L.L. Chu', M.-1I. Li2, and F. Cerrina3'Genetic Assemblies, Inc., USA,2National University ofSingapore, SINGAPORE, and3University of Wisconsin, USA
ONLINE MONITORING iW REACTION INTERMEDIATES IN
CONTINUOUS FLOW MICROFLUIDIC SYSTEMS 418
R. Winkle', R. Wootton', G. Walter2, and A. deMello1
'imperial College London, UK and "Syngenta, UK
Poster Session Applications - Drug Discovery
A MICROFLUIDIC ARRAY OF PRIMARY MAMMALIAN HEPATOCYTES
FOR USE IN HIGH-THROUGHPUT DRUG SCREENING 421
B.J. Kane1, M.J. /inner1, M.L. Yarmush2'3,4, and M. Toner2'3'41Brigham and Women's Hospital, USA, 'Massachusetts General Hospital, USA,
3Harvard Medical School, USA, and "Shriners Hospitalfor Children, USA
MICROFLUIDIC CELL MIGRATION DEVICE FOR ACCELERATING
DRUG DEVELOPMENT IN CANCER METASTASIS 424
K.C. Chaw1,2. M. Manimaran1, and E.1I. Tay1,2'Institute ofBioengmeering and Nunotechology, SINGAPORE and
2NUS, SINGAPORE
XXVII
Poster Session Applications - Environmental
HEAVY METAL MEASUREMENT IN MICROFLUIDIC
CHANNEL BY CONFINED LIQUID ELECTRODE PLASMA
OPTICAL EMISSION SPECTROMETRY 427
H. Matsumoto', A. Iiduka1, T. Yamamoto2, E. Tamiya1, and Y. Takamura1,3
'Japan Advanced Institute ofScience and Technology (JAIST), JAPAN,
2TenorInc, JAPAN, and3Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST), JAPAN
Poster Session Applications - Others
A MULTICIIIP-ARCHITECTURE-BASED FLEXIBLE AND EXTENDIBLE
NEURAL STIMULATION DEVICE FOR RETINAL PROSTHESIS 430
T. Tokuda1, A. Uehara1'2, J. Ohta1, Y. Terasawa2, M. O/awa", T. Fujikado',and Y. Tano3'Nara Institute ofScience and Technology, JAPAN, 2Nidek Co.. Ltd.. JAPAN, and
3Osaka University Medical School, JAPAN
ANEW AUTONOMOUS IMPLANTABLE MICRO POWER SUPPLY USING
BONE STRAIN-BASED PIEZOELECTRIC ENERGY HARVESTING 433
J.J, Loverich, I. Kanno, and II. Kotera
Kyoto University, JAPAN
APPLICATION OF MAGNETIC MICROMACTIINE FOR M1CROPUMP 436
S.I. Hisatomi1, A. Yamazaki1, K. Ishiyama1, S. Agatsuma1, M. Sendolr,
and K.I. Arai1
'Tohoku University, JAPAN and
2Miyagi Organization for Industry Promotion, JAPAN
IIYDRODYNAMICALLY CONTROLLED DROPLET BREAKUP
IN MICROFLUIDIC DEVICES 439
S. Doi1, M. Yamada2, M. Yasuda1, and M. Seki''Osaka Prefecture University. JAPAN and2University of Tokyo, JAPAN
RAISED LATERAL PATCH CLAMP ARRAY IN
OPEN-ACCESS FLUIDIC SYSTEM 442
A, Lau, P. Hung, and L,P. Lee
University ofCalifornia at Berkeley, USA
PREPARATION AND ELECTRICALLY MONITORED
MANIPULATION OF GIANT LIPID VESICLES FOR
IMPROVED MASS TRANSPORT ON-CHIP 445
E.S. Lee, D. Robinson, J.L. Rognlien, C.K. Harnett, B.A. Simmons,
C.R. Bowe Ellis, P.M. Dentinger, CM. Munoz, and R.V. Davalos
Sanc/ia National Laboratories, USA
xxviii
Poster Session Detection Technologies - Optical
3D INTEGRATION OF MICROLENSES TO REALIZE ALOW-POWER AND HIGH-SENSITIVITY OPTICAL DETECTIONSYSTEM FOR A DISPOSABLE LAB-ON-A-CHIP 449S.-I. Chang and J.-B. Yoon
Korea Advanced Institute ofScience and Technology (KAIST), KOREA
DEVELOPMENT OF UV THERMAL LENS MICROSCOPE (UV-TLM) FORULTRASENSITIVE AND DIRECT DETECTION OF NON-LABELEDBIOMOLECTJLES ON A MICROCHIP 452M. Tokeshi1, S. lliki2, K. Mawatari1, A. Hibara3, and T. Kitamori3'Kanagawa Academy of Science and Technology (KAST), JAPAN,
2Institute ofMicrochemieal Technology, JAPAN, and
3University ofTokyo, JAPAN
MICROALBUMINURIA DETERMINATION ON A MICROCHIP
WITH FLUORESCENCE DETECTION BASED ON THIN-FILM
ORGANIC LIGHT EMITTING DIODES 455
0. Uol'mann', X. Wang2, J.C. deMello2, D.D.C. Bradley2, and A.J. deMello2'Molecular Vision Ltd., UK and 2Imperial College London, UK
MICR0MACHINEDA-S1:I1 FLUORESCENCE DETECTOR 458
T. Kamei1, M. Nagao1, and T. Wada2
'National Institute ofAdvanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), JAPAN and
2Fuji Electric Device Teclmologv Co. Ltd., JAPAN
PROTEIN BINDING DETECTION IN COMPACT PHOTONIC
CRYSTAL M1CR0CAV1TIES 461
L. Mirkarimi, E. Chow, D.I1. Yang, M.A, Bynum, M. Sigalas, and A. Grot
Agilent Technologies Laboratories, USA
REFRACTIVE INDEX MEASUREMENT OF SINGLE LIVING
CELL USING A BIOPHOTONIC CHIP FOR CANCER
DIAGNOSIS APPLICATIONS 464
X.J. Liang1, A.Q. Liu', X.M. Zhang1, P.M. Yap2, T.C. Ayi\ and H.S. Yoon1
'Nanvang Technological University, SINGAPORE and
2DSO National Laboratories, SINGAPORE
TOWARD ONE: MILLION-FOLD SENSITIVITY ENHANCEMENT
BY SWEEPINCi IN CAPILLARY ELECTROPHORESIS COMBINED
WITH THERMAL LENS MICROSCOPIC DETECTION USING AN
INTERFACE CI UP 467
T. Tsuncka1, K. Sucynshi1, K. Uehiyama2, A. Hattori2, F. Kitagawa1, and K. Otsuka
'Kyoto University, JAPAN and "Nippon Sheet Glass Co., LTD.. JAPAN
XXIX
Poster Session Detection Technologies - Electrochemical
METHOD OF CALIBRATION OF GLUCOSE SENSOR IMPLEMENTED
IN AN INTEGRATED MICRODIALYSISBASED SYSTEM 470
D. Pijanowska1, A. Sprenkels2, W. Olthuis2, and P. Bergveld2'Polish Academy ofSciences, POLAND and
2MESA+ University ofTwentc, THENETHERLANDS
SUB-nm SPACED NANO-POROUS ELECTRODE SYSTEMS:
FABRICATION, PROPERTIES, AND APPLICATION TO
SENSITIVE ELECTROCHEMICAL DETECTION 473
U. Mailer1, J. Kentsch1, W. Nisch1, S. Neugebauer, W. Sehuhmanir,
S. Linke3, M. Kaczor3, T, Lohmueller'1, J. Spat/.'1, and M. Stel/.le1
'Universiicit Tiibingen, GERMANY,''Ruhr-University of Bodmin, GERMANY,
3IIL Planartechnik GmbH, GERMANY, and-1 University ofHeidelberg. GERMANY
Poster Session Detection Technologies - Mass Spectrometry
A FULLY INTEGRATED PLASMA ELECTRON SOURCE FOR
MICRO MASS SPECTROMETERS 476
J.-P. Hauschild, E. Wapelhorst, J. Muller, and M. Doms
Hamburg University of Technology, GERMANY
THE RAPID ANALYSIS OF SMALL MOLECULES AND DRUG
SCREENING FROM DESORPTION / IONIZATION MASS
SPECTROMETRY ON NANOPORE MATERIALS 479
C.-S. Lee1, K.-K. Kang2, H.-K. Rhee2, and B.-G. Kim2
'Chungnam National University, KOREA and "Seoul National University, KOREA
Poster Session Detection Technologies - Others
A WATER-BASED CHEMICAL MONITORING SYSTEM USING
INTEGRATED SILICON-IN-PLASTIC MICROFABRICATION 482
L. Zhu1, D. Meier2, C. Montgomery2, S. Sennmcik2, and D. DeVoe1
'University ofMaryland. USA and2National Institute ofStandards and Technology, USA
INVESTIGATION OF A RAPID MICROFLUIDIC SURFACE
PLASMON RESONANCE IMAGING (SPRI) SIGNAL
AMPLIFICATION SCHEME BASED ON Till- RATE, OF
FORMATION OF AN ENZYME-CATALYZED PRECIPITATE 485
M.S. Hascnbank, E. Fu, and P. Yager
University of Washington, USA
MICROMACHINED SCINTILLATION DEVICES WITH CHARGE
CONVERSION NANOPARTICLES FOR NEUTRON AND BETA
PARTICLE DETECTION 488
R.K. Dasaka, S.M. Pellegrin, M. Kamavaram, and C.G. Wilson
Louisiana Technical University, USA
xxx
Concurrent Session 1 A3 - Elcctrokinetic Separation
ZONE SCULPTING WITH PARTITIONED
ELECTROK1NETIC INJECTIONS 491
T.M. Squires', M. Narovlyansky2, and G.M. Whitesides2'Caltech, USA and2Harvard Chemistry, USA
ORDERED NANOPORE CAVITY ARRAY STRUCTURED BY
COLLOIDAL TEMPLATING FOR ELECTROPHORESIS OF
LARGE DNA MOLECULES 494
Y. Zeng and D.J. 1 larrison
University ofAlberta, CANADA
1.5 DIMENSIONAL ELECTROPHORESIS IN NANOSCALE CHANNELS 497
S. Pennathur and J.G. SantiagoStanford University, USA
Concurrent Session 1B3 - Droplet
MOVING NON-CONDUCTIVE AND CONDUCTIVE DROPLETS
IN A PARALLEL PLATE ARRAY 500
D. Chatterjee, B. 1 letayothin, A.R. Wheeler, D.J. King, and R.L. Garrell
University ofCalifornia at Los Angeles, USA
USING CARTRIDGES OF NANOLITER PLUGS FOR
HIGH THROUGHPUT SCREENING 503
J.Q. Boedicker, B. Zheng, L. Li, D. Chen, and R.F. Ismagilov
University ofChicago, USA
TIMING CONTROLLABLE ELECTRQFUSION OF DROPLETS
IN A MICROFLUIDIC DEVICE 506
W.U. Tan and S. Takeuchi
University of Tokyo, JAPAN
xxxi
Day 2 - Tuesday, October 11, 2005
Plenary III
MICROFABRICATION, MICROFLUIDICS, AND BIOMEDICINE:
NEW TOOLS ANDNEW OPPORTUNITIES
G.M. Whitesides
Harvard University, USA
Concurrent Session 2A1 - Cell Manipulation
NANONEWTON FORCES APPLIED TO CELLULAR ADHESIONS
WITH MAGNETIC NANOWIRES IN AN ELASTOMERIC
MICRONEEDLE ARRAY._.
509
N.J. Sniadecki1, A. Angelouch2, J.L. Tan2, D.I I. Reich2, and C.S. Chen21
University ofPennsylvania, USA and'Johns Hopkins University. USA
HYDRODYNAMIC TWEEZERS: SINGLE-CELL TRAPPING
ARRAYS FOR CELL DYNAMICS 512
B.R. Lutz and D.R. Meldrum
University of Washington, USA
ACOUSTIC TRAPPING OF CELLS IN A MICROFLUIDIC FORMAT 515
M. Nilsson1, L. Johansson2, T. Lilliehorn2, M. Lindvall1, J. Piskur1,M. Almqvist', S. Johansson2, T. Laurell', and J. Nilsson1'Lund University, SWEDEN and2 Uppsala University, SWEDEN
Concurrent Session 2B1 - NanoChannel Fabrication
NANOIMPRINTING OF NANOFLUIDIC CI IANNELS BY USING
HYDROPHILIC HYDROGEN SILSESQUIOXANE (1ISQ) 518
L.-J. Cheng, S.-T. Chang, and L.J, Quo
University ofMichigan, USA
DNA MOLECULAR ISOLATION IN NANO CHANNEL FOR SINGLE
MOLECULE TRAPPING BETWEEN MICRO ELECTRODES 521
M. Kumemura1, K. Tamura1, G. Hashiguchi2, and 11. I'ujita1'University of Tokyo, JAPAN and 2Kaguwa University. JAPAN
RAPIDLY-PROTOTYPED 3D NANOELUIDICS IN GLASS 524
S.H. Lee, K. Ke, A.J. Hunt, and E.F. Hassclbrink, Jr.
University ofMichigan, USA
XXXII
Concurrent Session 2A2 - Integrated Cell Culture/Analysis Systems
INTEGRATED SYSTEM TO ANALYZE THE GENETICEFFECTS OF THE SPACEENVIRONMENT ON LIVINGCELLS IN CULTURE: GENESAT
527A.J. Ricco1, E. Agasid2, V. Barker2, T. Fahlen2, J.W. Hines2, L. Levine3,R. Mancinelli2, D. Oswell1, R. Ricks2, K. Ronzano2, D. Squires2, C. Storment1,G. Swaiss2, L. Timucin2, U. Udoh1, and B. Yost2'Stanford University, USA, 2NASA Antes Research Center, USA, and3ALine, Inc., USA
LOGARITHMICALLY PERFUSED EMBRYONIC STEM CELLCULTURE ON CHIP
530L.Y. Kim, H.-Y. Lee, and J. Voldman
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
DYNAMIC PROFILING OF HEPATOCYTE STRESS RESPONSE IN AMICROFLUIDIC MULTI-CLONE LIVING CELL ARRAY 533K.R. King1, S. Wang2,1, D. Irimia2,3, M. Yarmush2'3, A. Jayaraman2,3,and M. Toner'•2-3'Harvard-MIT Health Science and Technolog}', USA,''Harvard Medical School, USA, and
3Shriner Hospitalfor Children, USA
Concurrent Session 2B2 - MicroFabrication
AN INTEGRATED BIOPHOTONIC AND MICROFLUIDIC CHIP
FOR CD4 CELL SORTING APPLICATIONS 536
Y. Sun1, A.Q. Liu1, P.H. Yap2, and T.C. Ayi2'Nanyang Technological University, SINGAPORE and
2DSC) NationalLaboratories, SINGAPORE
ASSEMBLY AND PRINTING OF MICRO AND NANO OBJECTS 539
T. Krausu, L. Malaquin1, E. Delamarche', H. Schmid', N.D. Spencer2,and H. Wolf1
'IBMResearch GmbH, SWITZERLANDand2Swiss Federal Institute of Technology ETH Zurich, SWITZERLAND
POROUS SILICON DIOXIDE CHANNELS FABRICATED FROM BLACK
SILICON FOR ELECTROKINETIC SEPARATIONDEVICES 542
K.B. Mogenscn, R.C. de A. Costa, and J.P. Kutter
Technical University ofDenmark, DENMARK
Plenary IV
CONTROLLING INTERNAL ORGANIZATION AND DIVISION
AXIS OF CULTURED CELLS WITH ADHESIVE MICROPATTERNS 545
M. Thdry', A. Pepin2, Y. Chen2, and M. Bornens1'inslitut Curie, FRANCE and 2Laboratoire Photonique et Nanostructures, FRANCE
XXXIII
Poster Session Microfluidics - Fluid Manipulation
A GAS ACTUATED MICRO-JET PUMP FOR
MICROFLUIDIC SYSTEMS 551
X.H. Li', X. Yu', H. Cui2, Z. Li2, and D. Zhang''Peking University, CHINA and
2Institute ofMechanics Chinese Academy Sciences, CHINA
A PHASE CHANGE MICROVALVE USING A MELTABLE
MAGNETIC MATERIAL: FERRO-WAX 554
K.W. Oh, K. Namkoong, and C. Park
Samsung Advanced Institute ofTechnology, KOREA
A REAGENT INJECTION SYSTEM FOR STIMULATION TO
SPECIFIC CELL COLONIES USING 3-D SHEATH FLOW SCANNER 557
H. Mikado1, M. Kanai2, H. Nakanishi2, and S. Shoji1'Waseda University, JAPAN and2Shimadzu Corporation, JAPAN
AC ELECTROKINETIC MICROPUMPS: THE EFFECT OF
GEOMETRICAL CONFINEMENT, FARADAIC CURRENTS,
AND NONLINEAR SURFACE CAPACITANCE 560
L. Olesen1,2, H. Bruus2, and A. Ajdari11Ecole Superieure de Physique et de Chimie Industrielles, FRANCE and
2Technical University ofDenmark, DENMARK
CONTROL OF PARTICLE-DEPOSITION PATTERN IN A
SESSILE DROPLET BY USING THE RADIAL
ELECTROOSMOTIC FLOW 563
S.J. Kim1, K.H. Kang2,1.S. Kang1, and B.J. Yoon1'Pohang University ofScience and Technology, KOREA and
2University of Toronto, CANADA
COPLANARDIGITAL MICROFLUIDICS USING STANDARD
PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD PROCESSES 566
P. Paik1, V. Pamula2, M.G. Pollack2, and K. Chakrabarly''Duke University, USA and2Advanced Liquid Logic Inc., USA
ELECTROOSMOTIC PUMPING THROUGH NANOCHANNELS 569
D. Kim1, J.Y. Min2, S.J. Kim2, and E.S. Yoon1'Korea Institute ofMachinery and Materials (KIMM), KOREA and2Korea Advanced Institute ofScience and Technology (KAIST), KOREA
HIGHLY-INTEGRATED MICROFLUIDIC CONTROL ON
MICRO OPTICAL SWITCHING VALVES ASSEMBLED DISK 572
PL Nagai, T. Irie, and S. Wakida
National Institutefor Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), JAPAN
xxxiv
IMPROVED DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE OF AN ACOUSTICALLY
OPERATED MULTI CHANNEL PARTICLE SEPARATION CHIP 575
A. Nilsson, F. Petersson, and T. Laurell
Lund University, SWEDEN
LOCALLY CONTROLLING THE ENVIRONMENT OF A
MICROFLUIDIC CHIP AND PROGRAMMING ITS FLOW RATES 578
M. Zimmermann1'2, S. Bentley1, D. Juncker1, H. Schmid1, P. Hunziker2,and E. Delamarche11Zurich Research GmbH, SWITZERLAND and
-'University Hospital Basel, SWITZERLAND
MICRO FLUIDICS & INDUCED-CHARGE ELECTROKINETIC FLOWS 581
F. Schonfeld'andS. Flardt1'2'Institut fiir Mikrotechnik Mainz GmbH, GERMANY and
2Darmstadt University of Technology, GERMANY
MICROFLUIDIC CHIP FOR MASS SPECTROMETRIC ANALYSIS
OF MULTIPLE BIOCHEMICAL REACTIONS 584
S.-H. Lee1, C.-S. Lee2, B.-G. Kim1, and Y.-K. Kim1
'Seoul National University, KOREA and 2Chungnam National University, KOREA
MICROPUMPING USING THIN HYBRID BIOPOLYMER MEMBRANE 587
J.Y. Park1,1.C. Kim2, J.M. Cha1, J.H. Lee2, and B.K. Kim1
'Korea Institute ofScience and Technology (KIST), KOREA and
2Seoul National University, KOREA
OPTICALLY DRIVEN MICROPUMP PRODUCED BY
TWO-PHOTON M1CROSTEREOLITHOGRAPHY 590
S. Maruo and H. Inoue
Yokohama National University, JAPAN
PERFLUOROPOLYETHERS AS NOVEL MATERIALS FOR
SOLVENT RESISTANT MICROFLUIDIC DEVICES 593
J.P. Rolland1, G.M. Denison1, and J.M. DeSimone2
'Liquidia Technologies, Inc., USA and2University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA
PROGRAMMING OF CAPILLARY EFFECTS FOR LIQUID
CONFINEMENT AND AUTOMATIC FLOW CONTROL IN
MICROFLUIDIC PROBES596
D. Juncker1'2, H. Schmid1, and E. Delamarche1
'IBMResearch GmbH, SWITZERLAND and 2ETHZurich, SWITZERLAND
XXXV
SAW LAB-ON-CHIP IN VIEW OF PROTEIN AFFINITY PURIFICATION
IMPLEMENTED FROM NANODROPLET TRANSPORT 599
A. Renaudin1, K. Chuda2, V. Zhang1, X. Coqueret2, J.-C. Camart1,
P. Tabourier1, and C. Druon1
'IEMN, FRANCE and 2LCOM, FRANCE
SLIDING QUANTITATIVE NANOLITER DISPENSING DEVICE
FOR MULTIPLE ANALYSISt
602
M. Kuwata1, K. Sakamoto1, Y. Murakami1, K. Morishima1, II. Sudo"',M. Kitaoka1, and T. Kitamori3
'The Research Association ofMicro Chemical Process Technology, JAPAN,2Toshiba Corporation, JAPAN, and'University ofTokyo, JAPAN
THEORETICAL ANALYSIS AND MICROFABRICATION OF AN
ALL-IN-CHANNEL CHEMICAL GRADIENT GENERATOR FOR
CHEMOTAXIS ASSAYS 605
D. Irimia1, DA. Geba2, and M. Toner3
'Massachusetts General Hospital, USA,2
University ofCalifornia at Berkeley, USA, and
3Harvard Medical School, USA
oster Session Microfluidics - Fluid Mechanics and Modeling
AN INTEGRATED, HIGH FLOW RATE MEMS FERROFLUID PUMP 607
L. Mao and H. Koser
Yale University, USA
COMPLEX FLUIDS RHEOLOGY IN MICROCHANNELS
USING A MICRO-PIV TECHNIQUE 611
G. Degre1, P. Joseph1, H. Willaime1, P. Tabeling1, S. Lerouge\M. Goitre3, J.-B. Fournier1, and A. Ajdari1'ESPCI, FRANCE, 2MSC, FRANCE, and 3MMC, FRANCE
MEASUREMENT OF NANO PARTICLE CONCENTRATION
NEAR SURFACE IN MICRO CHANNEl 614
K. Kanda and M. YangTokyo Metropolitan University, JAPAN
MILLION-FOLD SAMPLE STACKING USING
ON-CHIP 1SOTACHOPHORESIS 617B. Jung1, II. Lin1, R, Bharadwaj1, B. Mohammad!2, and J.G. Santiago1'Stanford University, USA and ''University ofMontpellier II, FRANC 'E
QUANTITATIVE VELOCITY MEASUREMENTS OF
LAMBDA-DNA TRANSPORT IN MICRODEVICES 620
S. Gulati, S.J. Muller, and D. LiepmannUniversity ofCalifornia at Berkeley, USA
Poster Session Microfluidics - Multi Phase Fluidics
A MICROFLUIDIC SENSOR FOR 1NTERFACIAL
TENSION MEASUREMENT 623
NT. Nguyen, S. Lassemono, F.A. Chollet, and C. YangNanyang Technological University, SINGAPORE
BOTH INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL FLOW FIELDS
MEASUREMENTS IN AND AROUND A MICRO-DROPLET
FORMED IN A MICROCHANNEL 626
S.Y. Yoon1, J.M. Kim2, and K.C. Kim1'Pusan National University, KOREA and2LG Electronics, Inc., KOREA
CONFOCAL MICRO-PIV MEASUREMENT OF INTERNAL FLOW
IN A MOVING DROPLET 629
11. Kinoshita, M. Oshima, S. Kaneda, and T. Fujii
University ofTokyo, JAPAN
GAS-LIQUID CROSSING FLOW INSIDE A MICROCHANNEL 632
H. llachiya1'2, M. Tokeshi',M. Kitaoka1, and T. Kitamori3,4'The Research Association of Micro Chemical Process Technology', JAPAN,2DKK-TOA Corporation, JAPAN,
3Kanagawa Academy ofScience and Technology,
JAPAN, and4 University ofTokyo, JAPAN
MONODISPERSE DROPLET TRAINS AND SEGMENTED
FLOW FOR CENTRIFUGAL MICROFLUIDICS 635
S. Haeberle, R. Zengerlc, and J. Ducree
IMTEK. University ofFreiburg, GERMANY
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS OF MICRO DROPLET GENERATION
USING A PARTICLE^METHOD 638
T, Harada1, Y. Suzuki2, S. Koshizuka1, T. Arakawa3, and S. Shoji3'University of Tokyo, JAPAN,
2Japan Science and Technology Agency, JAPAN, and
3Waseda University, JAPAN
Poster Session Microfluidics - World-to-Chip Interfacing
ELECTRICAL AND FLUIDIC INTERFACE OF A POLYMERIC
MICROFLUIDIC DEVICE WITH PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD 641
M. Mueller1-2, M. Khine1,2, C. lonescu-Zanetti',N. Patel1, J. Seo1, andL.P. Lee1'University ofCalifornia at Berkeley, USA and
2University ofCalifornia at San Francisco, USA
INTEGRATED CHIP AND PACKAGE DESIGN FOR
SURFACE-CONTROLLED BIOREACTION PROCESSES
WITH ROBUST, REUSABLE FLUIDIC SEALING 644
J.J. Park, T.M. Valentine, R. Ghodssi, and G.W. Rubloff
University ofMaryland, USA
XXXVII
USER-FRIENDLY ONETOUCH LOCK AND DETACHABLE
MICROFLUIDIC CONNECTOR 647
K. Morishima1'2, Y. Kikutani2"3, M. Kitaoka2, and T. Kitamori2'4
'Tokyo University ofAgriculture and Technology, JAPAN,2
Kanagawa Academy ofScience and Technology (KAST), JAPAN,3The Research Association ofMicro Chemical Process Technology, JAPAN, and
4University of Tokyo, JAPAN
Poster Session Microfluidics - Others
MULTI-CHANNEL MICROFLUIDIC IMMUNOASSAY CHIP FOR
SIMULTANEOUS MULTIPLE ANALYTE DETECTION USING
ELECTROSPRAY DEPOSITION METHOD 650
Y, Yamagata1, A. Tajima2,T. Nagamune2, H. Aoki3, II. Kase\ S. Hoshina"',I, Kondo4, and II. Ohmori''RIKEN, JAPAN, "'University of Tokyo, JAPAN, 3Fuence Co. Ltd., JAPAN, and
4Jikei University School ofMedicine, JAPAN
STATIONARY CHEMICAL GRADIENT REACTORS IN THE
SEARCH FOR ARTIFICIAL CELLS 654
J.S. McCaskill', S, Ehses2, S. Chemnitz', U. Tangen', T. Maeke', M. Jiinger',T. Palutke2, and P.F. Wagler2'Ruhr-Universitdt-Bochum, GERMANYand' Fraunhofer Gese/lsehaft, GERMANY
TEMPERATURE CONTROL OF MICROFLUIDIC SYSTEMS BY
MICROWAVE HEATING 657
S.G. Sundaresan', B.J. Polk2, D.R. Reyes2, M.V. Rao', and M. Ciailair
'George Mason University, USA and2National Institute ofStandards and Technology, USA
Poster Session Microfabrication - MEMS
A MICRO-POST PRECONCENTRATOR FOR A MICROSCALE
GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY SYSTEM 660
Y. Tang, J. Ycom, J, Han, B. Bae, R.I. Masel, and M.A. Shannon
University ofIllinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA
FABRICATION OF THREE DIMENSIONAL
MICROCHANNELS IN SU8 663
A. Gracias, B. Xu, and J. Castracane
University at Albany - SUNY, USA
FLUID-STRUCTURE TRAVELING WAVE: FILTERS BASED ONTHE MAMMALIAN COCHLEA 666R.D. White and K. Grosh
University ofMichigan, USA
XXXVIII
HIV DIAGNOSTICS FOR RESOURCE-LIMITED SETTINGSUSING MEMS BASED TECHNIQUES 669U. Demirci1'2'3, M. Dixon2, D. Irimia1'2-3, X. Cheng1-2'3, L. Zamir2,W.R. Rodriguez2, and M. Toner1'2'31Harvard Medical School, USA, 2Massachusetts General Hospital, USA, and3Shriners Burns Institute, USA
NOVEL MATERIAL PATTERNING FOR ELECTRONIC ANDMAGNETIC COMPONENTS ON PDMS 672R. Carlson, J. Koschwanez, and D. Meldrum
University of Washington, USA
Poster Session Microfabrication - Micrornachining
A NEW NEURAL RECORDING ELECTRODE ARRAY WITH
PARYLENE INSULATING LAYER 675C. Pang, J.G. Cham, Z. Nenadic, Y.-C. Tai, J.W. Burdick, and R.A. Andersen
California Institute ofTechnology, USA
FABRICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF PLANAR
NANOFLUID1C CHANNELS AND MASSIVELY-PARALLEL
VERTICAL NANOFLUIDIC MEMBRANES 678
P. Mao and J. Han
Massachusetts Institute ofTechno log)', USA
FABRICATION OF MICROPIPETTE CHIPS FOR SIMULTANEOUS
ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL AND OPTICAL MEASUREMENTS 681
A. Minamino1, K. Takahashi', T. Akagi', and T. Ichiki''2'University ofTokyo, JAPAN and
2
Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST), JAPAN
Posler Session Microfabrication - Polymer Technology
A COLLAPSE-FREE THERMAL BONDING TECHNIQUE FOR PLASTIC
MICROFLUIDIC SYSTEMS WITH LARGE AREA MICROCHAMBERS 684
D.S. Kim', U.S. Lee', T.H. Kwon1, and C.H. Aim2'Pohang University ofScience and Technology, KOREA and2University ofCincinnati, USA
CHARACTERIZATION OF A NEW GENERIC 3D POLYMER
TECHNOLOGY FOR MICROTAS 687
P. Abgrall1, K. Chuda2, X. Coqueret2, and A.M. Gue1
'LAAS/CNRS, FRANCE and 2LCOM, FRANCE
XXXIX
CONSTRUCTION OF INTEGRATED MICRO- AND NANOFLUIDIC
SYSTEMS: APPLICATION OF PHOTOPOLYMERIZATIONS AND
BLOCK COPOLYMER SELF ASSEMBLY 690
J.B. Hutchison, K.P. Brazhnik, and L.E. Locascio
National Institute ofStandards and Technology, USA
FACILE FABRICATION OF MICROFLUIDIC SYSTEMS
USING ELECTRON BEAM LITHOGRAPHY 693
P. Mali, A. Sarkar, and R. Lai
Indian Institute ofTechnology Bombay, INDIA
EMBEDDING MICROSCALE METAL PATTERNS IN
POLYDIMETHYLSILOXANE SUBSTRATE 696
K.S. Lim1'2, W.-J. Chang2, Y.-M. Koo1'2, and R. Bashir1;Weldon School ofBiomedical Engineering, USA and"'Inha University, KOREA
POLYMER REPLICATED 1NTERDIGITATED ELECTRODE:
ARRAYS AND THEIR APPLICATION IN MULTIPARAMETER
MOLECULAR DIAGNOSTICS „699
P. Jacobs', G. Van Reybroeck1, J. Suls2, W. Layreyn2, C. Van Hoof2,
P. Detemple3, and R. Rossau1
'InnogeneticsN.V., BELGIUM, 2IMEC Vzw., BELGIUM, and
3IMM, GmbH, GERMANY
POLYMERIC ENCAPSULATION OF LIQUID USING MICROFLUIDIC
DEVICE AND "ON THE FLY" PHOTOPOLYMERIZATION 702
H.J. Oh, S.H. Kim, D.J. Kim, G.H, Kwon, and S.I I. Lee
Dankook University, KOREA
SCALABILITY OF INSULATOR-BASED DIELECTROPHORESIS (IDEP)
AND ITS UTILIZATION AS A HIGH-THROUGHPUT PARTICLE
CONCENTRATOR AND SEPARATOR 705
G.J. McGraw, R.V. Davalos, B.M. Mittal, S.M. Ferko, M.C. Hunter,
J.D. Brazzle, Y. Fintschenko, E.B. Cummings, and B.A. Simmons
Saudia National Laboratories, USA
Poster Session Microfabrication - Others
COFIRED CERAMIC MICRODEV1CES FOR HIGH TEMPERATURE
AND HIGH PRESSURE APPLICATIONS 709
K.D. Patel, K.W. Hukari, and K.A. Peterson
Sandia National Laboratories, USA
Poster Session Nanotechnology - Nanobiotechnology
AMPLIFIED SINGLE MOLECULE DETECTION IN A
THERMOPLASTIC MICROFLUIDIC SYSTEM 712J. Jarvius, J. Melin, J. Goransson, H. Johansson, F. Nikolajeff, U. Landegren,and M. Nilsson
Uppsala University, SWEDEN
COMPLETE EXTENSION OF CHROMOSOMAL DNAAND ITS MANIPULATION USING OPTICALLY-DRIVEN
MICRO-FABRICATED HOOKS 715K. Terao1, H. Kabata2, H. Oana', and M. Washizu1'University of Tokyo, JAPAN and2Kyoto University, JAPAN
SPECTRAL AND MOBILITY MEASUREMENTS OF SINGLE
FLUORESCENT NANOBARCODES IN SUBMICROMETER
FLUIDIC CHANNELS 718
S. Stavis, J. Edel, Y. Li, K. Samiee, D. Luo, and H.G. CraigheadCornell University, USA
DNA SAMPLE PREPARATION FOR STM/STS
BY NANOLITHOGRAPHY 721
S. Horiike, Y. Oikawa, and T. Nishimoto
Shimadzu Corporation, JAPAN
FABRICATION OF CUSTOMIZED BIOACTIVATED
NANOPORE DEVICES 724
A.H. Talasaz, D. Pantelis, M. Ronaghi, F. Pease, and R. W. Davis
Stanford University, USA
MANIPULATION OF COILED DNA MOLECULES BY FORMATION
AND LASER TRAP OF THERMOREVERSIBLE HYDROGEL 727
F. Arai, K. Yoshikawa, A. Ichikawa, H. Maruyama, and T. Fukuda
Nagoya University, JAPAN
Poster Session Nanotechnology - Nanofluidics
SIMPLE AND QUICK DETECTION OF TARGET DNA BY
HYBRIDIZATION IN NANO GAP CHANNEL ARRAY 730
S. Hashioka, R. Ogawa, A. Oki, Y. Miyahara, and Y. Horiike
National Institutefor Materials Science, JAPAN
SIMULATION OF ELECTROKINETIC TRANSPORT IN
SILICA NANOCHANNELS 733
S. Joseph, A.N. Chatterjee, and N.R. Aluru
University ofIllinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA
xli
WATERVISCOSITY AND HYDRODYNAMIC FLOW
IN NANOPILLAR CHIPS 736
N. Kaji', A. Oki2, R. Ogawa2, Y. Horiike2, and Y. Baba1'3
'Nagoya University, JAPAN, ~National Institutefor Materials Science, JAPAN, and3National Institute ofAdvanced Industrial Science and Technology, JAPAN
Poster Session Nanotechnology - Nanoengineering
CONTROLLABLE NANO-GAP MECHANISM FOR
CHARACTERIZATION OF NANO-SCALE OBJECTS 739
M. Gel1, T. Edura2, Y. Wada2, and H. Fujila1'
University ofTokyo, JAPAN and"' Waseda University, JAPAN
MAPPING THE LIGHT EMERGING FROM NANOSCALE APERTURES 742
S.C. Jacobson, N.D. Rawlinson, D. Amarie, M.L. Kovarik, W.L. Sehaieh,
and B, DragneaIndiana University, USA
Poster Session Materials & Surfaces - Surface Modification
A SIMPLE HYDROPHIL1C TREATMENT OF SU-8 SURFACES FOR
CELL CULTURING AND CELL PATTERNING 745
Z. Wang, M. Stangegaard, M. Duiva, J.P. Kulter, and A. Wolff
Technical University ofDenmark, DENMARK
EFFECT OF SURFACTANTS ON ELECTROOSMOTIC FLOW AND
TRAPPING BEHAVIOR IN A POLYMERIC INSULATOR-BASED
DIELECTROPHORETIC (iDEP) DEVICE 748
G.J. McGraw, K. Lee Krafcik, T.I. Wallow, M.C. 1 lunter, A.M. Morales,
R.V. Davalos, Y, Fintschenko, E.B. Cummings, and B.A. Simmons
Sanclia National Laboratories, USA
ELECTROPHORETIC PROTEIN SEPARATION USING
ELECTROOSMOTIC FLOW INDUCED BY DYNAMIC
SDS-COATING OF PLASTIC CHIPS 752
H. Nagata', M. Tabuchi2, K. Hirano', Y. Baba1'2-3, and M, lshikawa''National Institute ofAdvanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), JAPAN,
2University ofTokushima, JAPAN, and3Nagoya University, JAPAN
INTEGRATED CIRCUIT AND MICRO-FABRICATION
COMPATIBLE MATERIALS FOR PROTEIN BINDING 755
M. Anwar1, T. Aytur2, J. Foley2, P.R. Beatty2, and B. Boser
'Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, USA and \2
University ofCalifornia at Berkeley, USA
xlii