Dr. Montserrat Calleja, Head of Dept. Devices, Sensors and Biosensors, Bionanomechanics Lab, Microelectronics Institute of Madrid, comments: “The Scienion spotter provides the needed flexibility to address cantilever sensors of almost any size and design. This is a promising technology for the functionalization of microcantilevers as it is fast, versatile and suitable for large-scale integration. This technique suits the need of high throughput functionalization of arrays of nanomechanical systems as the inkjet head does not contact the surface of the fragile devices.”
Products based on developments at the Bionanomechanics Lab, such as the SCALA detection device and also upcoming label-free kits for DNA hybridization detection, are commercialized by Mecwins S.L., that holds licence of three patents from the Bionanomechanics research.
Source: http://www.scienion.com/index.php?docid=676&lang=en&vid;=&newslang=EN
Juan Molina and Adrian Sanz from the Bionanomechanics group of the Institute of Micro and Nanotechnology – CSIC visit the workshops carried out by high school students at the Ciencia en el Barrio 2024 as part of the events organized by CSIC-Divulga. The workshop: “Nanobalances for weighing viruses and bacteria,” in which the students of…
