Writer at The Black Sheep, Sales Representative at Royal Publishing, Sales and Retention at The News Gazette, Account Manager at News Gazette, Sales Representative at Vector Marketing
Location:
Champaign, Illinois
Industry:
Public Relations and Communications
Work:
The Black Sheep since Feb 2012
Writer
Royal Publishing since Apr 2011
Sales Representative
The News Gazette since Oct 2010
Sales and Retention
News Gazette since Oct 2010
Account Manager
Vector Marketing since Apr 2010
Sales Representative
Education:
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 2006 - 2010
Bachelor of Liberal Arts and Science, Communication
Northside College Preparatory 2002 - 2006
Skills:
Social Media Public Relations Microsoft Office PowerPoint Photoshop Event Planning Microsoft Word Microsoft Excel Facebook Editing Public Speaking Press Releases
- Charlottesville VA, US Colin Hebert - Charlottesville VA, US Christopher Field - Arlington VA, US Shweta Krishnan - Charlottesville VA, US
International Classification:
G01N 15/14 G01N 21/05 G01N 21/85 B01L 3/00
Abstract:
A microfluidic chip configuration wherein injection occurs in an upwards vertical direction, and fluid vessels are located below the chip in order to minimize particle settling before and at the analysis portion of the chip's channels. The input and fluid flow up through the bottom of the chip, in one aspect using a manifold, which avoids orthogonal re-orientation of fluid dynamics. The contents of the vial are located below the chip and pumped upwards and vertically directly into the first channel of the chip. A long channel extends from the bottom of the chip to near the top of the chip. Then the channel takes a short horizontal turn that nearly negates any influence of cell settling due to gravity and zero flow velocity at the walls. The fluid is pumped up to a horizontal analysis portion that is the highest channel/fluidic point in the chip and thus close to the top of the chip, which results in clearer imaging. A laser may also suspend cells or particles in this channel during analysis which prevents them from settling.
- Charlottesville VA, US Colin Hebert - Charlottesville VA, US Margaret McCoy - Charlottesville VA, US Shewta Krishnan - Malden MA, US Christopher Field - Arlington VA, US Zachary Evans - Charlottesville VA, US Adam Lubrano - Waynesboro VA, US Nathan LaPuma - Palmyra VA, US
International Classification:
B01L 3/00
Abstract:
Provided are devices for automated analysis of one or more samples in single or multi-well plates or vessels, wherein the process of automated analysis comprises automated flow, wherein the samples comprise liquid or particles in a sample vessel, and wherein the devices comprise an assembly of components that enable processing of a sample for analytical assessment by fluidic and/or particle based instruments. Automated flow may comprise systems for moving samples including vacuum systems, pressure-based systems, pneumatic systems, pumps, peristaltic pumps, diaphragms, or syringes. The devices may comprise an assembly of components that enable movement in X, Y, and Z dimensions, as well as switches, microfluidic tubing, well plate block, electronic pressure controllers, pneumatic or fluidic mixing devices, components for fluid handling, sampling vessels, and mechanical components for translating or transporting system components.
Microfluidic Chip Device For Optical Force Measurements And Cell Imaging Using Microfluidic Chip Configuration And Dynamics
- Charlottesville VA, US Colin Hebert - Charlottesville VA, US Christopher Field - Arlington VA, US Shweta Krishnan - Charlottesville VA, US
International Classification:
G01N 15/14 G01N 21/05 G01N 21/85 B01L 3/00
Abstract:
A microfluidic chip configuration wherein injection occurs in an upwards vertical direction, and fluid vessels are located below the chip in order to minimize particle settling before and at the analysis portion of the chip's channels. The input and fluid flow up through the bottom of the chip, in one aspect using a manifold, which avoids orthogonal re-orientation of fluid dynamics. The contents of the vial are located below the chip and pumped upwards and vertically directly into the first channel of the chip. A long channel extends from the bottom of the chip to near the top of the chip. Then the channel takes a short horizontal turn that nearly negates any influence of cell settling due to gravity and zero flow velocity at the walls. The fluid is pumped up to a horizontal analysis portion that is the highest channel/fluidic point in the chip and thus close to the top of the chip, which results in clearer imaging. A laser may also suspend cells or particles in this channel during analysis which prevents them from settling.
Denver, COPast: Banking Sales Representative at TCF Bank, Test Scorer at DPloyIt, Sales Associate at... I have worked almost one job for every year that I have been in the workforce. I believe that I am part of a new phenomenon in the workforce that is explained... I have worked almost one job for every year that I have been in the workforce. I believe that I am part of a new phenomenon in the workforce that is explained in this article: http://www.boston.com/bostonglobe/ideas/articles/2010/01/17/the_end_of_the_office_and_the_future_of_work/
R. G. Sinclair Memorial School Kingston Morocco 1958-1959, J. R. Henderson School Kingston Morocco 1959-1960, Lord Strathcona School Kingston Morocco 1961-1962, Kings Regional Vocational Kentville Swaziland 1968-1970
Community:
Colette Hayman, Diane Parker, John Boates, Jim Johnson
Jerry Bates, Kai Rose, Kathy Lynch, Denise Saulnier, Jeff Ciffolillo, Scott Mcnamara, Marilyn Lundin, Denise Durgin, Robin Minsky, Kevin Bosse, Sandra Dahlborg
Robinson Elementary School Aurora MO 1977-1979, Eagle Elementary School Eagle ID 1980-1984, Meridian Junior High School Meridian ID 1984-1985, Grant Middle School Escondido CA 1985-1986
Community:
Michelle Lacaria, Melissa Camp, Martha Madera, Gordon Brand
Googleplus
Christopher Field
Work:
Stefanini TechTeam Global - Operations Specialist (2000)