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Transformation gap from research findings to large-scale commercialized products in microfluidic field. [PDF]
Ma Y +8 more
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Microfluidics chips fabrication techniques comparison. [PDF]
Liu X +8 more
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Integrating microfluidic and bioprinting technologies: advanced strategies for tissue vascularization. [PDF]
Mei X +8 more
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Nanoplasmonic Biosensors: A Comprehensive Overview and Future Prospects. [PDF]
Mutalik C +4 more
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Multi-dimensional camouflage against VIS-NIR hyperspectral, MIR intensity, and MIR polarization imaging. [PDF]
Qin R +5 more
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Rapid prototyping of thermoplastic microfluidic devices via SLA 3D printing. [PDF]
Khoo H +3 more
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Hot Embossing of polymers – A review
Materials Today: Proceedings, 2020Abstract Nowadays, the demand of micro-components is steadily on the rise so that it is becoming increasingly necessary to develop a process, which can manufacture the micro-component with less cost and time. In terms of cost and time Hot Embossing is the best replication technique for the manufacturing of micro-component on a mass scale.
Swarup S Deshmukh, Arjyajyoti Goswami
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New aspects of simulation in hot embossing
Microsystem Technologies, 2004Hot embossing is especially well suited for manufacturing small and medium-volume series. However, wider diffusion of this process currently is seriously hampered by the lack of adequate simulation tools for process optimization and part design. This lack of simulation tools is becoming critical, as the dimensions of the microstructures continuously ...
Worgull, M., Heckele, M.
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Hot embossing for micropatterned cell substrates
Biomaterials, 2004This paper reports the development of a technique for preparing microtextured polymer substrates for cell growth and studies the response of osteoblast cells grown on these surfaces. The surfaces were manufactured with hot embossing, where a silicon micromachined printing master was pressed into a thermoplastic polymer substrate at elevated temperature,
Joseph L, Charest +3 more
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Fabrication of plastic microchips by hot embossing
Lab on a Chip, 2002Plastic microchips with microchannels (100 microm wide, 40 microm deep) of varying designs have been fabricated in polymethylmethacrylate by a hot embossing process using an electroform tool produced starting with silicon chip masters. Hot-embossed chips were capped with a polymethylmethacrylate top using a proprietary solvent bonding process.
Larry J. Kricka +5 more
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