This paper presents a 2.45 GHz microwave cavity resonator with the novel dual function of both sensitive dielectric characterisation and directed, volumetric heating of fluids in a microfluidic chip. This method is shown to have a higher efficiency (> 90% for methanol) than previous microfluidic microwave heating methods and can regulate heating using real time cavity characterisation. The system is simple, robust and does not require on-chip integration of microwave waveguide structures. Furthermore, this method can be combined with miniaturised resonators (such as split rings) for localisation of heating within a microfluidic chip
Ever since the first experiments nearly three decades ago, microwave enhanced chemistry has received...
In this paper, a new type of microwave microfluidic sensor is presented, using three separate half w...
This paper describes the use of microfluidic microwave sensors for measuring the length, volume, spe...
This work presents the design and evaluation of a planar device for microwave heating of liquids in ...
This PhD project aims at developing integrated microwave or millimeter wave based heating systems fo...
Microwave sensors and applicators are of major interest in applications where no physical contact is...
This paper proposes a miniature microwave-microfluidic chip based on continuous microfluidics and a ...
An electronically adaptive coupling technique is presented for a microwave microstrip resonator to i...
There is a need in the industrial, chemical, biological, and medical applications for sensors capabl...
A new type of microwave resonator feeding topology is proposed to enhance the power delivered to a l...
In this paper, a new type of microwave microfluidic sensor is proposed to detect and determine the d...
A simple new variable coupling technique is presented in this paper. The aim of the design is to opt...
This paper reports on a microwave heater at 20 GHz for digital microfluidics. It allows rapid heatin...
International audienceA microwave microfluidic sensor for dielectric characterization of liquids in ...
This paper proposes an optimized microwave heater at 20 GHz for nanoliter scale liquid samples in di...
Ever since the first experiments nearly three decades ago, microwave enhanced chemistry has received...
In this paper, a new type of microwave microfluidic sensor is presented, using three separate half w...
This paper describes the use of microfluidic microwave sensors for measuring the length, volume, spe...
This work presents the design and evaluation of a planar device for microwave heating of liquids in ...
This PhD project aims at developing integrated microwave or millimeter wave based heating systems fo...
Microwave sensors and applicators are of major interest in applications where no physical contact is...
This paper proposes a miniature microwave-microfluidic chip based on continuous microfluidics and a ...
An electronically adaptive coupling technique is presented for a microwave microstrip resonator to i...
There is a need in the industrial, chemical, biological, and medical applications for sensors capabl...
A new type of microwave resonator feeding topology is proposed to enhance the power delivered to a l...
In this paper, a new type of microwave microfluidic sensor is proposed to detect and determine the d...
A simple new variable coupling technique is presented in this paper. The aim of the design is to opt...
This paper reports on a microwave heater at 20 GHz for digital microfluidics. It allows rapid heatin...
International audienceA microwave microfluidic sensor for dielectric characterization of liquids in ...
This paper proposes an optimized microwave heater at 20 GHz for nanoliter scale liquid samples in di...
Ever since the first experiments nearly three decades ago, microwave enhanced chemistry has received...
In this paper, a new type of microwave microfluidic sensor is presented, using three separate half w...
This paper describes the use of microfluidic microwave sensors for measuring the length, volume, spe...