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University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Trinity College Science Society (TCSS) > Microfluidic techniques to study the biophysics of nanoscale processes
Microfluidic techniques to study the biophysics of nanoscale processesAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Andrew Carlotti. Part of the TCSS Symposium Microfluidics is regarded as an attractive technology for (bio)chemical analyses as it opens up the possibility to rapidly perform precisely-controlled high-throughput analyses while consuming only miniature amounts of samples. As part of my PhD I am developing microfluidic devices to quantitatively characterise proteins in their native liquid phase. I will demonstrate our recently published platform for diffusional sizing of proteins (Patent No. EP2912455 A1 ) as well as our developments in microfluidic approaches to determine the charges of biological molecules in liquid phase and compare their performance to existing technologies. I will further demonstrate how microfluidic devices can be used to probe protein-protein interactions in liquid phase as well as to perform high throughput automated protein aggregation assays. This talk is part of the Trinity College Science Society (TCSS) series. This talk is included in these lists:
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