UTFacultiesTNWResearchDept CEMCSNewsMCS paper in Biomicrofluidics

MCS paper in Biomicrofluidics

For the last two centuries needles have been used as the main drug delivery system, causing several problems such as spread of diseases, injuries in health care workers and waste contamination, among others.

In this work, we studied the liquid microjet production on a CW laser-based microfluidic system in order to develop a needle-freeportable, affordable and perhaps reusable injector in the future.

Figure: Liquid microjet expelled from a glass-silicon microfluidic device due to bubble expansion generated by superheating a highly absorbent solution with a continuous wave laser.

Link to paper: http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.4940038