Wideband integrated photonics for chemical detection at surfaces
Wideband integrated photonics for chemical detection at surfaces
Photonic technologies are revolutionising our access to chemical and biochemical information, driven by the demand for fast, low-cost, automated chemical analysis in a multiplicity of applications from food safety, water quality, security, personal and preventative medicine and rapid point-of-care diagnostics. The scale of integration, low cost and robustness of the microfabrication approaches which have enabled the pervasiveness of consumer electronics are expected to enable widespread deployment of chemical and bioanalytical microsystems. Optical techniques have traditionally played a major role in quantitative chemical analysis and remain the mainstay of detection in “lab-on-chip” systems, but the degree of optical functionality integrated within these systems remains limited, and they have yet to benefit fully from the massive growth in optical telecommunications technologies in recent decades. Biosensor and lab-on-chip research and commercialisation have both also been hampered by the lack of integrated photonic platforms which can operate over both the near-infrared (NIR) spectral region at wavelengths from about 0.7µm to 2µm and the mid-infrared (MIR) region from about 2µm to 20µm, which would enable new opportunities for sensitive, selective, label-free biochemical analysis. Progress on optofluidic integration for a “lab-on-chip” platform and on new materials and approaches for high-sensitivity waveguide evanescent spectroscopies in the NIR and MIR will be described.
Wilkinson, James
73483cf3-d9f2-4688-9b09-1c84257884ca
Murugan, Ganapathy Senthil
a867686e-0535-46cc-ad85-c2342086b25b
15 December 2015
Wilkinson, James
73483cf3-d9f2-4688-9b09-1c84257884ca
Murugan, Ganapathy Senthil
a867686e-0535-46cc-ad85-c2342086b25b
Wilkinson, James and Murugan, Ganapathy Senthil
(2015)
Wideband integrated photonics for chemical detection at surfaces.
PACIFICHEM 2015, , Honolulu, United States.
15 - 20 Dec 2015.
Record type:
Conference or Workshop Item
(Other)
Abstract
Photonic technologies are revolutionising our access to chemical and biochemical information, driven by the demand for fast, low-cost, automated chemical analysis in a multiplicity of applications from food safety, water quality, security, personal and preventative medicine and rapid point-of-care diagnostics. The scale of integration, low cost and robustness of the microfabrication approaches which have enabled the pervasiveness of consumer electronics are expected to enable widespread deployment of chemical and bioanalytical microsystems. Optical techniques have traditionally played a major role in quantitative chemical analysis and remain the mainstay of detection in “lab-on-chip” systems, but the degree of optical functionality integrated within these systems remains limited, and they have yet to benefit fully from the massive growth in optical telecommunications technologies in recent decades. Biosensor and lab-on-chip research and commercialisation have both also been hampered by the lack of integrated photonic platforms which can operate over both the near-infrared (NIR) spectral region at wavelengths from about 0.7µm to 2µm and the mid-infrared (MIR) region from about 2µm to 20µm, which would enable new opportunities for sensitive, selective, label-free biochemical analysis. Progress on optofluidic integration for a “lab-on-chip” platform and on new materials and approaches for high-sensitivity waveguide evanescent spectroscopies in the NIR and MIR will be described.
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Published date: 15 December 2015
Venue - Dates:
PACIFICHEM 2015, , Honolulu, United States, 2015-12-15 - 2015-12-20
Organisations:
Optoelectronics Research Centre
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Local EPrints ID: 388663
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/388663
PURE UUID: 370ad129-c775-429e-a22e-2d96f84f485f
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Date deposited: 02 Mar 2016 09:04
Last modified: 12 Dec 2021 03:31
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Author:
Ganapathy Senthil Murugan
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