Previous Page  3 / 16 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 3 / 16 Next Page
Page Background

Page 19

allied

academies

August 23-24, 2018 | Paris, France

Laser, Optics and Photonics

International Conference on

Journal of Materials Science and Nanotechnology | Volume: 2

Droplet optofluidics as an application tool for biology and interface sciences

Zain Hayat, Bruno Le Pioufle

and

Abdel el Abed

Ecole Normale Superieure Paris-Saclay, France

F

luids in a controlled environment can perform operations

that mimic the cellular and intra-cellular affairs. Such fluidic

control at submicron scale is best provided by science of

microfluidics where the platforms developed till date proved

their significance in mimicking the organ structure. Often,

manipulations of such tiny volumes of fluid are assisted by light

and exploits their interaction to create “digital” micro-systems

with highly significant scientific and technological interests in

many areas such as single-cell studies, selected targeting, drug

release and genetic sequencing. As greater aspect of technology

design and application in biology, advancements of lab-on-chip

technologies to artificially grow lung, heart and kidney models

as well as insights on arteries and veins performance, that

buildup those sophisticated organs had presented the potential

of this science for diagnostics and drug delivery. Recent

trends in the vary science are to understand what happens at

cellular level when those diagnosis are performed and then

observing those tests in real time. Biomimetic membranes

standout as a remarkable tool to perform those tests in live

feed while being a fragile structure often perish before the

test completion. To tackle this issue a prospect is to develop

lab-on-chip microfluidics droplet interface bilayer platform for

stable biomimetic membrane generation. Soft lithography as

a hardware realization tool is employed not only to develop a

microdroplet generation accessory but also to interact those

microdroplets by amultilayered geometry. This stability concern

leads to successful imaging of membrane characteristics

and opening new dimensions for modern medicine.

Speaker Biography

Zain Hayat is currently pursuing PhD at the Ecole Normale Superieure Paris-Saclay, France.

His research focuses on the design of new optofluidic systems for droplet content analysis.

Currently he is developing a highly sensitive optofluidic platform to study the dynamics

and electro-optical properties of droplets interfaces and droplet-interface-bilayers (DIBs).

e:

zainhayat@hotmail.com

Notes: