Stanford researchers have designed a microfluidic method for improved control of chemical reactions on-chip using isotachophoresis (ITP). This method allows for simultaneous reaction and separation of reaction products and/or reactants.
An interdisciplinary team of Stanford researchers has developed a novel microfluidic technique to extract and purify RNA, DNA or proteins directly from cell lysate.
Researchers in Prof. Juan Santiago's laboratory have developed a modular on-chip isotachophoresis (ITP) system to extend ITP capabilities to include sensitive and selective extraction of nucleic acids.
Stanford scientists have developed a microfluidic device that uses isotachophoresis to automate every step of nucleic acid testing, from raw sample to readout, and to run multiple reactions in parallel on a single chip with no moving parts.
Stanford inventors have devised a method of multiplexing droplet reactions to analyze and identify many reactions in parallel on a single microfluidic chip using off-the-shelf flow control and valving.
Stanford University researchers have developed a system that achieves atmospheric water harvesting with high specific productivity, defined as the rate of water collected per mass of absorbent material.
Stanford Prof. Juan Santiago and a team of engineers have developed a method of speeding up chemical reactions between a probe on a surface and a molecule in solution.
Stanford researchers have discovered a way of regulating pressure-driven flow in fluidic passages by utilizing phase change materials to seal fluidic passages.
Electroosmotic (EO) pumps (also known as electrokinetic pumps) generate fluid flow and pressure in a compact system with no moving parts. They can be combined with microchannel heat exchangers to provide cooling for microelectronics. Researchers in Dr.
Engineers in the Stanford Microfluidics Laboratory have developed a sensitive, high-resolution, label-free detection method for identifying and quantifying analytes on chip-based electrophoretic assays.
Researchers in Prof. Juan Santiago's laboratory have developed a novel isotachophoresis (ITP) method to easily and seamlessly integrate various electrophoresis-based detection techniques with ITP preconcentration.
This invention enables the high-sensitivity, high-resolution stacking, separation, and fluorescence-based detection of non-fluorescent analytes in any electrophoresis platform.