Recent advances in X-ray compatible microfluidics for applications in soft materials and life sciences

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Recent advances in X-ray compatible microfluidics for applications in soft materials and life sciences. / Ghazal, Aghiad; Lafleur, Josiane P; Mortensen, Kell; Kutter, Jörg P; Arleth, Lise; Jensen, Grethe V.

In: Lab On a Chip, Vol. 16, No. 22, 01.11.2016, p. 4263-4295.

Research output: Contribution to journalJournal articleResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Ghazal, A, Lafleur, JP, Mortensen, K, Kutter, JP, Arleth, L & Jensen, GV 2016, 'Recent advances in X-ray compatible microfluidics for applications in soft materials and life sciences', Lab On a Chip, vol. 16, no. 22, pp. 4263-4295. https://doi.org/10.1039/c6lc00888g

APA

Ghazal, A., Lafleur, J. P., Mortensen, K., Kutter, J. P., Arleth, L., & Jensen, G. V. (2016). Recent advances in X-ray compatible microfluidics for applications in soft materials and life sciences. Lab On a Chip, 16(22), 4263-4295. https://doi.org/10.1039/c6lc00888g

Vancouver

Ghazal A, Lafleur JP, Mortensen K, Kutter JP, Arleth L, Jensen GV. Recent advances in X-ray compatible microfluidics for applications in soft materials and life sciences. Lab On a Chip. 2016 Nov 1;16(22):4263-4295. https://doi.org/10.1039/c6lc00888g

Author

Ghazal, Aghiad ; Lafleur, Josiane P ; Mortensen, Kell ; Kutter, Jörg P ; Arleth, Lise ; Jensen, Grethe V. / Recent advances in X-ray compatible microfluidics for applications in soft materials and life sciences. In: Lab On a Chip. 2016 ; Vol. 16, No. 22. pp. 4263-4295.

Bibtex

@article{5ee987af869847bca972ad26c4dfc22b,
title = "Recent advances in X-ray compatible microfluidics for applications in soft materials and life sciences",
abstract = "The increasingly narrow and brilliant beams at X-ray facilities reduce the requirements for both sample volume and data acquisition time. This creates new possibilities for the types and number of sample conditions that can be examined but simultaneously increases the demands in terms of sample preparation. Microfluidic-based sample preparation techniques have emerged as elegant alternatives that can be integrated directly into the experimental X-ray setup remedying several shortcomings of more traditional methods. We review the use of microfluidic devices in conjunction with X-ray measurements at synchrotron facilities in the context of 1) mapping large parameter spaces, 2) performing time resolved studies of mixing-induced kinetics, and 3) manipulating/processing samples in ways which are more demanding or not accessible on the macroscale. The review covers the past 15 years and focuses on applications where synchrotron data collection is performed in situ, i.e. directly on the microfluidic platform or on a sample jet from the microfluidic device. Considerations such as the choice of materials and microfluidic designs are addressed. The combination of microfluidic devices and measurements at large scale X-ray facilities is still emerging and far from mature, but it definitely offers an exciting array of new possibilities.",
author = "Aghiad Ghazal and Lafleur, {Josiane P} and Kell Mortensen and Kutter, {J{\"o}rg P} and Lise Arleth and Jensen, {Grethe V}",
year = "2016",
month = nov,
day = "1",
doi = "10.1039/c6lc00888g",
language = "English",
volume = "16",
pages = "4263--4295",
journal = "Lab on a Chip",
issn = "1473-0197",
publisher = "Royal Society of Chemistry",
number = "22",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Recent advances in X-ray compatible microfluidics for applications in soft materials and life sciences

AU - Ghazal, Aghiad

AU - Lafleur, Josiane P

AU - Mortensen, Kell

AU - Kutter, Jörg P

AU - Arleth, Lise

AU - Jensen, Grethe V

PY - 2016/11/1

Y1 - 2016/11/1

N2 - The increasingly narrow and brilliant beams at X-ray facilities reduce the requirements for both sample volume and data acquisition time. This creates new possibilities for the types and number of sample conditions that can be examined but simultaneously increases the demands in terms of sample preparation. Microfluidic-based sample preparation techniques have emerged as elegant alternatives that can be integrated directly into the experimental X-ray setup remedying several shortcomings of more traditional methods. We review the use of microfluidic devices in conjunction with X-ray measurements at synchrotron facilities in the context of 1) mapping large parameter spaces, 2) performing time resolved studies of mixing-induced kinetics, and 3) manipulating/processing samples in ways which are more demanding or not accessible on the macroscale. The review covers the past 15 years and focuses on applications where synchrotron data collection is performed in situ, i.e. directly on the microfluidic platform or on a sample jet from the microfluidic device. Considerations such as the choice of materials and microfluidic designs are addressed. The combination of microfluidic devices and measurements at large scale X-ray facilities is still emerging and far from mature, but it definitely offers an exciting array of new possibilities.

AB - The increasingly narrow and brilliant beams at X-ray facilities reduce the requirements for both sample volume and data acquisition time. This creates new possibilities for the types and number of sample conditions that can be examined but simultaneously increases the demands in terms of sample preparation. Microfluidic-based sample preparation techniques have emerged as elegant alternatives that can be integrated directly into the experimental X-ray setup remedying several shortcomings of more traditional methods. We review the use of microfluidic devices in conjunction with X-ray measurements at synchrotron facilities in the context of 1) mapping large parameter spaces, 2) performing time resolved studies of mixing-induced kinetics, and 3) manipulating/processing samples in ways which are more demanding or not accessible on the macroscale. The review covers the past 15 years and focuses on applications where synchrotron data collection is performed in situ, i.e. directly on the microfluidic platform or on a sample jet from the microfluidic device. Considerations such as the choice of materials and microfluidic designs are addressed. The combination of microfluidic devices and measurements at large scale X-ray facilities is still emerging and far from mature, but it definitely offers an exciting array of new possibilities.

U2 - 10.1039/c6lc00888g

DO - 10.1039/c6lc00888g

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 27731448

VL - 16

SP - 4263

EP - 4295

JO - Lab on a Chip

JF - Lab on a Chip

SN - 1473-0197

IS - 22

ER -

ID: 169101270