Solid-State and biological systems interface

Author

Sun, Nan ; Liu, Yong ; Qin, Ling ; Xu, Guangyu ; Ham, Donhee

Author_Institution

Dept. of Electr. & Comput. Eng., Univ. of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX, USA

fYear

2012

fDate

17-21 Sept. 2012

Firstpage

14

Lastpage

17

Abstract

Solid-state electronic devices can be engineered to detect and manipulate biological molecules and cells by using electric or magnetic interactions. The integrated circuits, which can contain a large number of such devices, may then potentially be developed into low-cost chip-scale platforms to perform bioanalytical tasks in a multiplexed manner for applications in biology, biotechnology, and personalized medicine. This paper reviews some recent developments in this solid-state electronic and biological systems interface.

Keywords

biological techniques; biomedical electronics; biomedical equipment; biotechnology; field effect transistors; integrated circuits; biological cells; biological molecules; biological systems interface; biotechnology; electric interactions; integrated circuits; low-cost chip-scale platforms; magnetic interactions; personalized medicine; solid-state electronic devices; CMOS integrated circuits; DNA; Magnetic circuits; Magnetic fields; Nuclear magnetic resonance; Sensors;

fLanguage

English

Publisher

ieee

Conference_Titel

Solid-State Device Research Conference (ESSDERC), 2012 Proceedings of the European

Conference_Location

Bordeaux

ISSN

1930-8876

Print_ISBN

978-1-4673-1707-8

Electronic_ISBN

1930-8876

Type

conf

DOI

10.1109/ESSDERC.2012.6343324

Filename

6343324