These microfluidic sensors can be made with a sewing machine
Paul Grad
A low-cost method for fabricating microfluidic diagnostics devices using cotton, paper, or other multifilament threads has been developed by a team from Monash University (Melbourne, Australia; www.eng.monash.edu.au). The devices can be used to provide...
This information is only available to Gold members.
Forgot your user ID or password? Click here to have it sent to you.
Not a member yet?
UPGRADE now to full archive accces and you will receive:
A discount on full delegate pass to ChemInnovations.
Join other CPI professionals from all over the globe and share best practices, expertise, concerns and more.
Provide feedback to Chemical Engineering Editors
Current members represent Worley Parsons, DuPont, SABIC, Fluor, Air Products, LyondellBasell, Nalco, Dow Chemical, Dow Corning, BASF, Jacobs Engineering, ExxonMobil, Shell, Chevron and more.
