This preliminary program is subject to change.

Micro and Nanofabricated Sensors


Description:
This two-part session will focus on micro and nanosensors, with specific emphasis on the fabrication approaches and unique applications. Silicon-based MEMS fabrication technology and its potential and limitations for microsensor development will be addressed in this session. The incorporation of sensors into arrays and other forms of integration within micro and nanosystems are also of interest. Advances in non-planar, non-silicon based fabrication strategies, including nanotube and nanoelectrode configurations as microsensors or microdetection systems are also invited.

Sponsor:
Topical 9: Sensors


Chair:
Heidi Martin
Case Western Reserve University
Chemical Engineering
10900 Euclid Ave.
Cleveland, OH 44106
Email: hbm@case.edu


Papers:
Improving Detection Specificity of Label-Free Optical Biosensors
Ce Shi, University of Southern California; Simin Mehrabani, University of Southern California; Andrea M. Armani, University of Southern California
The Controlling Parameters of Pyrene/Polymer Thin Films As Fluorescence Explosive Detecting Materials
Hyunsook Jang, University of Connecticut; Ying Wang, University of Connecticut; Yu Lei, University of Connecticut; Mu-Ping Nieh, University of Connecticut
Effects of Minor Asymmetries in Boundary Conditions of Cantilever Resonators On Sensing Properties
Blake N. Johnson, Drexel University; Raj Mutharasan, Drexel University
Electromagnetically Active Nanocomposite Metamaterial Biosensors
D. Keith Roper, University of Arkansas; Phillip Blake, University of Arkansas; Drew Dejarnette, University of Arkansas
Nanoporous Membrane Molecular Sensors Based On Ion Currents
Hsueh-Chia Chang, University of Notre Dame; Satyajyoti Senapati, University of Notre Dame; Sunny Shah, University of Notre Dame; Li-Jing Cheng, University of Notre Dame; Zdenek Slouka, University of Notre Dame
See more of this Group/Topical: Topical 9: Sensors