Overview
- Editors:
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D. Jed Harrison
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Department of Chemistry, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada
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Albert Berg
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MESA Research Institute, University of Twente, Enschede, The Netherlands
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About this book
Micro-TAS '98 is the third of a series of symposia initiated by MBSA (University of Twente) in 1994, on the subject of miniaturizing, and integrating within a monolithic structure, the chemical, biochemical and biological procedures commonly used for analysis and synthesis. The primary tool used to develop micro-total analysis systems (mu- TAS) has been micro-photolithographic patterning and micromachining. These powerful tools of Micro System Technology (MST or MEMS) have been applied in highly imaginative ways to develop microchip chemical arrays, fully integrated pump and fluid manifolds, and electrokinetically driven micro-channel systems to be used for genetic analysis, clinical diagnostics and environmental monitoring, and to integrate reactions as diverse as the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and the large volume, partial oxidation of ammonia. This text illustrates the rapid expansion of the field, the extensive industrial involvement, the increasing number of participating researchers, the expanding range of concepts and applications that utilize MST and microfluidic devices, and new MST-compatible plastic micro-machining to meet the needs of the life science community.
This volume contains the proceedings of the Third International Symposium on Micro-Total Analysis Systems, mu-TAS '98, held on October 13-16 in Banff, Alberta, Canada. State-of-the-art invited and contributed papers presented by the world's leading mu- TAS research groups provide a highly informative picture of the growth since 1994 and of the promising future of this exciting and rapidly growing field.
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Table of contents (113 papers)
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Day 3
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Micro chip based electrophoresis
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- Yolanda Fintschenko, Patrick Fowler, Vincent Spiering, Gert-Jan Burger, Albert van den Berg
Pages 327-330
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- Yoshinobu Baba, Osamu Tabata
Pages 331-334
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Poster session II
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- E. B. van Akker, M. Bos, A. van den Berg, W. E. van der Linden
Pages 335-338
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- M. Fujinami, M. Tokeshi, T. Odake, T. Kitamori, K. Sato, T. Sawada et al.
Pages 339-342
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- Yuehe Lin, Naxing Xu, Jenny Wen, Dean Matson, Richard D. Smith
Pages 343-346
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- K. Fluri, G.-L. Lettieri, B. H. van der Schoot, E. Verpoorte, N. F. de Rooij
Pages 347-350
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- G. N. Doku, S. J. Haswell
Pages 351-354
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- Lorna J. Nelstrop, Gillian M. Greenway, Simon N. Port
Pages 355-358
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- Sara J Baldock, Nihal Bektas, Peter R Fielden, Nicholas J Goddard, Lynsay W Pickering, Jeffrey E Prest et al.
Pages 359-362
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- K. Wohlfart, E. Ermantraut, J. M. Köhler
Pages 363-366
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- Laurie E. Locascio, Michael Gaitan, Jennifer Hong, Mohyee Eldefrawi
Pages 367-370
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- Dean W. Matson, Peter M. Martin, Wendy D. Bennett, Dean E. Kurath, Yuehe Lin, Donald J. Hammerstrom
Pages 371-374
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- Hans-Georg Braun, Evelyn Meyer, Thomas Kratzmüller
Pages 375-378
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- Herb Hartshorne, Yuebin Ning, William E. Lee, Chris Backhouse
Pages 379-381
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- P. Woias, R. Linnemann, M. Richter, A. Leistner, B. Hillerich
Pages 383-386
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- Johan Nilsson, Lars Wallman, Patrik Önnerfjord, György Marco-Varga, Thomas Laurell
Pages 387-390
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- Sebastian Böhm, Marcel Dierselhuis, Wouter Olthuis, Piet Bergveld
Pages 391-394
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- Sohei Matsumoto, Andreas Klein, Ryutaro Maeda
Pages 395-398
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- O. Krusemark, A. Feustel, J. Müller
Pages 399-402
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- Evelyn Meyer, Hans-Georg Braun
Pages 403-406
Editors and Affiliations
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Department of Chemistry, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada
D. Jed Harrison
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MESA Research Institute, University of Twente, Enschede, The Netherlands
Albert Berg