Inkjet fabrication of polymer microarrays and grids--solving the evaporation problem

Albert Liberski; Rong Zhang; Mark Bradley

doi:10.1039/b816920a

Inkjet fabrication of polymer microarrays and grids--solving the evaporation problem

Albert Liberski, Rong Zhang, Mark Bradley

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract / Description of output

Polymer microarrays, consisting of either discrete features or a matrix of inter-crossed lines were directly fabricated in situ by inkjet printing individual monomers and initiator solutions in organic solvents through a film of oil, thereby allowing the rapid generation of a broad range of co-polymers, while solving the problem of selective monomer evaporation.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	334-6
Number of pages	3
Journal	Chemical Communications
Issue number	3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1039/b816920a
Publication status	Published - 2009

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10.1039/b816920a

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title = "Inkjet fabrication of polymer microarrays and grids--solving the evaporation problem",

abstract = "Polymer microarrays, consisting of either discrete features or a matrix of inter-crossed lines were directly fabricated in situ by inkjet printing individual monomers and initiator solutions in organic solvents through a film of oil, thereby allowing the rapid generation of a broad range of co-polymers, while solving the problem of selective monomer evaporation.",

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journal = "Chemical Communications",

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AB - Polymer microarrays, consisting of either discrete features or a matrix of inter-crossed lines were directly fabricated in situ by inkjet printing individual monomers and initiator solutions in organic solvents through a film of oil, thereby allowing the rapid generation of a broad range of co-polymers, while solving the problem of selective monomer evaporation.

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DO - 10.1039/b816920a

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JO - Chemical Communications

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ER -

Inkjet fabrication of polymer microarrays and grids--solving the evaporation problem

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Biocompatible polymer micro-arrays for cellular growth, stem cell manipulation, cellular release and identification and high-content screening

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Inkjet fabrication of polymer microarrays and grids--solving the evaporation problem

Abstract / Description of output

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Projects

Biocompatible polymer micro-arrays for cellular growth, stem cell manipulation, cellular release and identification and high-content screening

Cite this