388 Biosensor Devices: Applications II


Description:
Biosensors are finding increasing importance in applications ranging from medical diagnostics to food safety to homeland security. This session will present advances in application of established biosensing technologies and devices to particular applications.

Sponsor:
Sensors


Chair:
Qingshan Wei
Assistant Professor
North Carolina State University
Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering
Raleigh, NC
Email: qwei3@ncsu.edu

Co-Chair:
Kevin J. Cash
Assistant Professor
Colorado School of Mines
Chemical and Biological Engineering
Golden, CO
29225
Phone Number: (303) 273-3631
Email: kcash@mines.edu


Papers:
Invited Talk: The Next Dimension of Detection: Biomechanical Analysis of Tissue
Andrea M. Armani, University of Southern California; Alexa Hudnut, University of Southern California; Lili Lash-Rosenberg, University of Southern California; An Xin, University of Southern California; Juan Doblado, California State University of Los Angeles; Cecilia Zurita-Lopez, California State University of Los Angeles; Qiming Wang, University of Southern California
Rapid Biosensing of Endocrine Disruptors with Cell-Free Protein Synthesis
Bradley C. Bundy, Brigham Young University; J Porter Hunt, Brigham Young University; Seung Ook Yang, Brigham Young University; Miriam Shakalli Tang, The Ohio State University; David W. Wood, The Ohio State University
Lab-on-Skin: Epidermal Microfluidic Device for the Capture, Storage, and Colorimetric Sensing of Sweat
Yi Zhang, Northwestern University; John A. Rogers, Northwestern University
Stimulus Response Characterization of an Elastin-like-Polymer Modified Surface for Biosensor Applications
Marissa Morales, University of New Hampshire; Eva Rose M. Balog, University of New England; Jeffrey M. Halpern, University of New Hampshire
Development of a Unique Dual Ionophore Ion Selective Electrode for the Detection of Proteins and Cells
Olivia Reynolds, Washington State University; Xuesong Li, Washington State University; Bernard J. Van Wie, Washington State University
Evaluation of Aptamer Technology for Detection of Quorum Sensing Molecules Produced By Pseudomonas Aeruginosa
Pranali Buch, Northeastern University; Edgar D. Goluch, Northeastern University
Chromogenic Ethanol Sensors Enabled By Multi-Stimuli-Responsive Shape Memory Polymers
Abdullateef Gari, University of Florida; Peng Jiang, University of Florida
Abstract Submissions Closed
See more of this Group/Topical: Topical Conference: Sensors