Hybrid opto-electric manipulation in microfluidics—opportunities and challenges
Hybrid opto-electric manipulation in microfluidics—opportunities and challenges
Hybrid opto-electric manipulation in microfluidics/nanofluidics refers to a set of methodologies employing optical modulation of electrokinetic schemes to achieve particle or fluid manipulation at the micro- and nano-scale. Over the last decade, a set of methodologies, which differ in their modulation strategy and/or the length scale of operation, have emerged. These techniques offer new opportunities with their dynamic nature, and their ability for parallel operation has created novel applications and devices. Hybrid opto-electric techniques have been utilized to manipulate objects ranging in diversity from millimetre-sized droplets to nano-particles. This review article discusses the underlying principles, applications and future perspectives of various hybrid opto-electric techniques that have emerged over the last decade under a unified umbrella.
2135-2148
Kumar, Aloke
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Williams, Stuart J
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Chuang, Han-Sheng
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Green, Nicolas G
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Wereley, Steven T
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20 May 2011
Kumar, Aloke
8e9992d8-c15e-456c-91ca-e78cd39f553b
Williams, Stuart J
a737262a-289a-42ab-bb5b-777571ff6203
Chuang, Han-Sheng
8760db2f-9ffd-4493-85a9-8e9e1969840c
Green, Nicolas G
d9b47269-c426-41fd-a41d-5f4579faa581
Wereley, Steven T
b80225dd-e66c-4d34-9317-fcaf48e94677
Kumar, Aloke, Williams, Stuart J, Chuang, Han-Sheng, Green, Nicolas G and Wereley, Steven T
(2011)
Hybrid opto-electric manipulation in microfluidics—opportunities and challenges.
Lab on a Chip, 11, .
(doi:10.1039/C1LC20208A).
Abstract
Hybrid opto-electric manipulation in microfluidics/nanofluidics refers to a set of methodologies employing optical modulation of electrokinetic schemes to achieve particle or fluid manipulation at the micro- and nano-scale. Over the last decade, a set of methodologies, which differ in their modulation strategy and/or the length scale of operation, have emerged. These techniques offer new opportunities with their dynamic nature, and their ability for parallel operation has created novel applications and devices. Hybrid opto-electric techniques have been utilized to manipulate objects ranging in diversity from millimetre-sized droplets to nano-particles. This review article discusses the underlying principles, applications and future perspectives of various hybrid opto-electric techniques that have emerged over the last decade under a unified umbrella.
Text
J58_Kumar_Williams_Chuang_Green_Wereley_Lab_On_A_Chip_2011.pdf
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Published date: 20 May 2011
Organisations:
Electronics & Computer Science
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 372427
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/372427
ISSN: 1473-0197
PURE UUID: d78bbf37-d312-47e1-ac92-34ea2ed323cf
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Date deposited: 03 Dec 2014 13:17
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 03:20
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Author:
Aloke Kumar
Author:
Stuart J Williams
Author:
Han-Sheng Chuang
Author:
Nicolas G Green
Author:
Steven T Wereley
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