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NCN Nano-Devices for Medicine and Biology: Research Seminars

Micro-scaled Biochips with Optically Active Surfaces for Near and Far-field Analysis of Cellular Fluorescence

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Last 12 Months: updated 01 Oct, 2008
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Contributor(s) Huw Summers
Cardiff University, Wales, UK
Abstract The integration of thin (< 100 nm) metal films with micro-scale optical waveguides provides a route to controlled spatial excitation of cellular fluorescence within a biochip platform. Surface bound electron-plasma oscillations (surface plasmon waves) interact with photons to produce an evanescent field localized within 100nm of the chip surface. These plasmon fields can therefore be used as a near-field probe of analytes situated at the surface e.g. surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensing. If a grating with sub-wavelength periodicity is fabricated at the surface then coupling of the plasmons to free-space photons can be achieved and a highly directional beam of light is produced. We have been developing surface-active biochips using these processes to provide selective excitation in the near or far field of fluorescently- labeled cells. These chips combine a number of commonly used techniques such as SPR, TIRF and epi-fluorescence within a single device and have the potential to provide sub-cellular discrimination of excitation in 3-D.
Biography Dr. Summers is a biophotonics physicist, who among other things, works on the UK Optical Biochip project designing small, micro- fluidic, optical biochip cytometers. He is spending a mini- sabbatical with Dr. Leary at Discovery Park during the month of July with collaborations to continue in the coming year.
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If you reference this work in a publication, please cite as follows:

  • Summers, Huw (2007), "Micro-scaled Biochips with Optically Active Surfaces for Near and Far-field Analysis of Cellular Fluorescence," http://www.nanohub.org/resources/3121/.

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Date posted 31 Aug, 2007
Time 04:00 PM, July 31, 2007
Location Birck Nanotechnology Building, Room 1001
Type Online Presentations
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