TY - CHAP
T1 - Application of smart microsystem based technology for food, beverage, environment, security and health monitoring
AU - Moore, Eric
AU - Messina, Walter
AU - Vazquez, Patricia
AU - Hogan, Anna
AU - Duffy, Gerard
AU - Helen, Lisa
AU - Savage, Niall
AU - Scanlon, Shauna
AU - Wang, Yineng
AU - Cao, Xi
AU - Felemban, Shifa
AU - Balbaied, Thanih
AU - Fitzgerald, Michelle
AU - Bennett, Bill
AU - O'Sullivan, Martin
AU - O'Donnell, Brian
PY - 2017
Y1 - 2017
N2 - The component and systems business in Europe concentrates on added value operations, on system integration, on novel technologies and on enabling the end-user industry to offer new technologies and total product/service solutions. Increased multidisciplinary, integrated software/hardware systems, heterogeneous microsystems and the use of widely distributed systems for monitoring control are growing challenges. Microsystems exist to integrate and interface multiple core technologies and related materials to implement a variety of functions. They are implemented through scalable homogeneous or heterogeneous hardware integration technologies in order to advance miniaturisation, functionality and reliability of the sensing, processing, actuating and communication functions. This paper presents a range of sensing (electrochemical, impedance, immunosensor etc.) and separation devices (capillary electrophoresis) that are being developed at Tyndall National Institute which, are module in nature and can be integrated into lab-on-chip systems. We are using tools and processes of nano/micro-technology to address challenges in biology with the objective to develop miniaturised devices and systems that are simple, label-free, and sensitive, and developed according to end user requirements. These integrated systems will address markets including health, pharmaceutical industry, environmental monitoring, food and beverage and security sectors.
AB - The component and systems business in Europe concentrates on added value operations, on system integration, on novel technologies and on enabling the end-user industry to offer new technologies and total product/service solutions. Increased multidisciplinary, integrated software/hardware systems, heterogeneous microsystems and the use of widely distributed systems for monitoring control are growing challenges. Microsystems exist to integrate and interface multiple core technologies and related materials to implement a variety of functions. They are implemented through scalable homogeneous or heterogeneous hardware integration technologies in order to advance miniaturisation, functionality and reliability of the sensing, processing, actuating and communication functions. This paper presents a range of sensing (electrochemical, impedance, immunosensor etc.) and separation devices (capillary electrophoresis) that are being developed at Tyndall National Institute which, are module in nature and can be integrated into lab-on-chip systems. We are using tools and processes of nano/micro-technology to address challenges in biology with the objective to develop miniaturised devices and systems that are simple, label-free, and sensitive, and developed according to end user requirements. These integrated systems will address markets including health, pharmaceutical industry, environmental monitoring, food and beverage and security sectors.
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85032269582
M3 - Chapter
AN - SCOPUS:85032269582
T3 - International Conference and Exhibition on Integration Issues of Miniaturized Systems 2017, SSI 2017
SP - 337
EP - 344
BT - International Conference and Exhibition on Integration Issues of Miniaturized Systems 2017, SSI 2017
A2 - Otto, Thomas
PB - Mesago Messe Frankfurt GmbH
T2 - International Conference and Exhibition on Integration Issues of Miniaturized Systems 2017, SSI 2017
Y2 - 8 March 2017 through 9 March 2017
ER -