Micro Total Analysis Systems 2001

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xxxiii

   PDF

2. Day 1

   1. Keynote Address

      1. Nanomechanical Systems: Applications in Biotechnology

         • Michael Roukes

         Pages 1-3

3. Day 2

   1. Plenary Session #1 Invited Speakers

      1. Engineering Active Interfaces between Cells and Electronics

         • Milan Mrksich

         Pages 4-6

      2. Commercialized and Emerging Lab-on-a-chip Applications

         • Michael R. Knapp, Anne Kopf-Sill, Robert Dubrow, Andrea Chow, Ring-Ling Chien, Calvin Chow et al.

         Pages 7-9

   2. DNA Analysis

      1. Enhancing the Microfluidic Toolbox for Functional Genomics and Recombinant DNA Methods

         • D. Jed Harrison, Ehsan Majid, Said Attiya, Guifeng Jiang

         Pages 10-12

      2. (ULTRA)2-High Throughput Genetic Analysis Using Microfabricated Capillary Array Electrophoresis Devices

         • Charles A. Emrich, Igor L. Medintz, Huijun Tian, Lorenzo Berti, Richard A. Mathies

         Pages 13-15

      3. BIOMEMS-768 DNA Sequencer

         • Daniel Ehrlich, Aram Adourian, Charles Barr, David Breslau, Scott Buonocore, Robert Burger et al.

         Pages 16-18

      4. Plastic Microfluidic Devices for DNA Sequencing and Protein Separations

         • Z. H. Fan, W. Tan, H. Tan, X. C. Qiu, T. D. Boone, P. Kao et al.

         Pages 19-21

      5. SNP Analysis by Allele-Specific Pyrosequencing Extension in a Micromachined Filter-Chamber Device

         • Aman Russom, Afshin Ahmadian, Helene Andersson, Wouter van der Wijngaart, Joakim Lundeberg, Mathias Uhlen et al.

         Pages 22-24

   3. Fluidic Mixing and Devices

      1. A Rapid Vortex Micromixer for Studying High-Speed Chemical Reactions

         • Sebastian Böhm, Ken Greiner, Stefan Schlautmann, Simon de Vries, Albert van den Berg

         Pages 25-27

      2. A Novel Microstirrer and Arrays for Microfluidic Mixing

         • Liang-Hsuan Lu, Kee Suk Ryu, Chang Liu

         Pages 28-30

      3. A Novel In-Plane Passive Micromixer Using Coanda Effect

         • Chien-Chong Hong, Jin-Woo Choi, Chong H. Ahn

         Pages 31-33

      4. Electrokinetic Instability Micromixers

         • M. H. Oddy, J. G. Santiago, J. C. Mikkelsen

         Pages 34-36

      5. Using Microfluidic Systems as Analog Devices for Solving Computational Problems

         • Darwin R. Reyes, George M. Whitesides, Andreas Manz

         Pages 37-39

   4. Plenary Session #2 Invited Speakers

      1. Molecular Separations in Nanofabricated Systems

         • H. G. Craighead

         Pages 40-41

      2. Microarray Immunoassays in the Microfluidic Triage® Protein Chip

         • Kenneth F. Buechler, Paul McPherson, Joseph Anderberg, Kevin Nakamura, Stephen Lesefko, Barry Noar

         Pages 42-44

   5. Protein Separations

      1. A Lab-On-A-Chip System for Automated Protein Sizing

         • Luc Bousse, Stephane Mouradian, Wally Ausserer, Robert Dubrow

         Pages 45-47

      2. Chromatographic Separation of Proteins on A Pdms-Polymer Chip by Pressure Flow

         • Minoru Seki, Masumi Yamada, Ryutaro Ezaki, Ryusuke Aoyama, Jong Wook Hong

         Pages 48-50

      3. Miniaturized Isoelectric Focusing (µIEF) As a Component of a Multi-Dimensional Microfluidic System

         • A. E. Herr, J. I. Molho, R. Bharadwaj, J. C. Mikkelsen, J. G. Santiago, T. W. Kenny et al.

         Pages 51-53

   6. Nanoscale Fluidics

      1. A Quantitative Nanoscale Coulter Counter

         • O. A. Saleh, L. L. Sohn

         Pages 54-56

The Fifth International Conference on Micro Total Analysis Systems, also known as JlTAS 2001, will highlight the latest exciting events in the world ofminiaturized devices and systems for performing chemical and biochemical experimentation This conference has become mandatory for those of us working in this field as it is indeed helping to define our discipline. We are grateful to the people of the MESA Research Institute of the University of Twente, particularly Piet Bergveld and Albert van den Berg, for starting this meeting in 1994. Their original intention was for the JlTAS meeting to be a small informal workshop. This workshop flavor was sustained through the second meeting held in Basel in 1996, but already in 1998 at the third meeting in Banff it was clear that the "workshop" had become a conference with 420 attendees. It was due to this clearly growing interest in microchemical systems that it was decided we should consider gradually moving toward an annual format and prepare for the possibility that the meeting would increase in popularity. Albert van den Berg was still yearning for a workshop at the JlTAS 2000 meeting and planned a single session format. Again there was a large increase in submitted abstracts (more than 230 total) and a further increase in attendance. The JlTAS steering committee again agreed that we would have to prepare to address the demand the meeting was receiving.

• Phase
• Potential
• development
• machining
• microsystems
• modeling
• nanotechnology

• Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, USA

  J. Michael Ramsey

• MESA+ Research Institute, University of Twente, Enschede, The Netherlands

  Albert Berg

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