Cornell University - Visit www.cornell.edu Kirby Research Group at Cornell: Microfluidics and Nanofluidics : - Home College of Engineering - visit www.engr.cornell.edu Cornell University - Visit www.cornell.edu
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Cornell Micro/Nanofluidics Laboratory
The Micro/Nanofluidics Laboratory, directed by Professor Brian Kirby, is a research group in the Sibley School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Cornell University devoted to research on understanding and application of micro- and nanofluidic systems. Micro-and Nanofluidics describe fluidic regimes defined by the length scale of the flow channels, the techniques for making the devices, and the dominant physics.

Features
Kirby Lab microfluidics nanofluidics laser microfabrication Laser microfabrication
How lasers can be combined with photopolymerization chemistry to make functional microstructures such as membranes, valves, and tissue scaffolds
Kirby Lab microfluidics for processing nanofibers Weaving the next generation of nanofiber textiles
How microfluidic flow control enables materials characterization in nanofibers
Kirby Lab microfluidics nanofluidics electrokinetic micropumps The power of miniaturization
Why electrokinetic pumps outperform their larger competitors
Microfluidics and Nanofluidics in 
Cornell Mechanical Engineering Dept.  
Micro/Nanofluidics Laboratory, Stacy Yee
Here Stacy (Summer 2008) works on her pipetting skills, with application to microfluidic neuron culture substrates.
Mechanical and electrokinetic properties of tissue-engineered scaffolds used for seeding chondrocytes.
Materials testing platform for evaluating electrokinetic properties of tissue-engineered scaffolds, housed in the Musculoskeletal Tissue Engineering laboratory. Dynamic loading is applied to scaffolds while electrokinetic response is measured.