What is μFluids Research?


The advent of the integrated circuit in 1959 led to the miniaturization and development of a plethora of commercial and industrial devices. However, these miniature circuits are no longer limited to transistors and capacitors. Motors, valves, and sensors can be combined with electronic components to form a complete system. Just as integrated circuits have revolutionized electronics, so MEMS (microelectrical-mechanical systems) will revolutionize medical devices, biosensors and consumer products of the future.

Some references

MEMS Net
Wikipedia - Microelectromechanical systems
Sandia MEMS
Purdue NanoHUB
Case Western Reserve University
Purdue MEMS Lab
Stanford Microsystems Labatory
Berkeley Sensor & Actuator Center
Microsystem and Nanoengine Lab - Swiss Federal Institute of Tehnology Lausanne


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