Materials for Devices in Life Science Applications

G.P. Li; Mark Bachman

doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/SSP.124-126.1157

Paper Titles

The Preparation of Bone-Mimetic Sol-Gel Nanoporous Scaffold of L3-Phase Silica/Hydroxyapatite
p.1141

The Improvement of Chemical and Mechanical Properties of Al/Cu-Coated SiC Composites
p.1145

One Step Synthesis and Consolidation of Nanostructured ZrSi₂-SiC Composite and its Mechanical Properties
p.1149

Mechanical Properties and Consolidation of WC-8wt.%Ni Hard Materials by HFIHS and PCAS
p.1153

Materials for Devices in Life Science Applications
p.1157

Strength and Reliability Performance of Hydroxyapatite Coatings on Titania Treated Ti6Al4V Alloy Using Sol-Gel Precursor
p.1161

Preparation of Titanium Oxide Nanotube by Hydrothermal Process
p.1165

Large Area Synthesis of 1-D ZnO Nanostructure Arrays on Zn Substrate via Solvothermal Process
p.1169

Characteristics of Gas Sensors Based on Single-Walled Carbon Nanotube Bundles Treated by Acid Stirring
p.1173

HomeSolid State PhenomenaSolid State Phenomena Vols. 124-126Materials for Devices in Life Science Applications

Materials for Devices in Life Science Applications

Abstract:

The unprecedented technology advancements in miniaturizing integrated circuits, and the resulting plethora of sophisticated, low cost electronic devices demonstrate the impact that micro/nano scale engineering can have when applied only to the area of electrical and computer engineering. Current research efforts in micro/nano fabrication technology for implementing integrated devices hope to yield similar revolutions in life science fields. The integrated life chip technology requires the integration of multiple materials, phenomena, technologies, and functions at micro/nano scales. By cross linking the individual engineering fields through micro/nano technology, various miniaturized life chips will have future impacts in the application markets such as medicine and healthcare.