2011 to 2000 Postdoctoral Research AssociateProf Qiao Lin's BioMEMS Laboratory, Columbia University New York, NY 2007 to 2011 Research AssistantTianjin XianShi Optics Technology Co., ltd
2004 to 2007 Intern. Research EngineerState Key Laboratory of Precision Measurement Technology
2003 to 2007 Research Assistant
Education:
Columbia University New York, NY Aug 2007 to Aug 2011 Ph.D. in Mechanical EngineeringColumbia University New York, NY Aug 2007 to May 2011 M.Phil. in Mechanical EngineeringTianjin University Sep 2004 to Mar 2007 M.S. in Technologies and InstrumentsTianjin University Sep 2000 to Jul 2004 B.S. in Measurement & Control Technology and Instrument
Skills:
Simulation tool: Matlab, Comsol, and ANSYS Fluent. CAD design software: AutoCAD, Soildworks, and Pro/ENGINEER. Computer programming software: Labview and Visual Studio. Circuit design and layout software: Protel PCB, Altium, and L-edit. Circuit simulation software: Multisim. Microchip programing: C/C++, assembly language, and VHDL. Office software: Word, Powerpoint, Excel, and Visio. Hardware design and debugging.
Qiao Lin - New York NY, US Xian Huang - New York NY, US
Assignee:
THE TRUSTEES OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK - New York NY
International Classification:
G01N 27/333 G01N 33/66
US Classification:
20440306, 204415
Abstract:
The disclosed subject matter relates to a sensor or system for monitoring a target analyte by using a polymer solution that is capable of binding to the analyte. The sensor of the disclosed subject matter includes a viscosity-based sensor or a permittivity-based sensor. The viscosity-based sensor contains a semi-permeable membrane, a substrate, and a microchamber including a vibrational element. The permittivity-based sensor contains a semi-permeable membrane, a substrate, and a microchamber. The sensor discussed herein provides excellent reversibility and stability as highly desired for long-term analyte monitoring.
Robert G. Aslanian - Rockaway NJ, US Christopher W. Boyce - Flemington NJ, US Brian A. McKittrick - New Vernon NJ, US Kevin D. McCormick - Basking Ridge NJ, US Anandan Palani - Bridgewater NJ, US Jun Qin - Somerset NJ, US Haiqun Tang - Belle Mead NJ, US Dong Xiao - Warren NJ, US Younong Yu - East Brunswick NJ, US John P. Caldwell - Ringwood NJ, US Elizabeth Helen Kelley - Lynnfield MA, US Hongjun Zhang - Newton MA, US Phieng Siliphaivanh - Newton MA, US Rachel N. MacCoss - Oxford, GB Joey L. Methot - Westwood MA, US Jolicia Polivina Gauuan - Schenectady NY, US Qin Jiang - Latham NY, US Andrew J. Leyhane - Latham NY, US Johny Biju - Piscataway NJ, US Li Dong - Lawrenceville NJ, US Xian Huang - Warren NJ, US Ning Shao - Watchung NJ, US Wei Zhou - Scotch Plains NJ, US Pawan K. Dhondi - Elizabeth NJ, US
This application provides for compounds of the formula Formula I or a pharmaceutically acceptable salt thereof, wherein the individual variables are defined herein, as well as processes to prepare these compounds, pharmaceutical compositions comprising the same and their use in treating disease state associated with the CRTHreceptor.
Sensors For Long-Term And Continuous Monitoring Of Biochemicals
The disclosed subject matter relates to a sensor or system for monitoring a target analyte by using a polymer solution that is capable of binding to the analyte. The sensor of the disclosed subject matter includes a viscosity-based sensor or a permittivity-based sensor. The viscosity-based sensor contains a semi-permeable membrane, a substrate, and a microchamber including a vibrational element. The permittivity-based sensor contains a semi-permeable membrane, a substrate, and a microchamber. The sensor discussed herein provides excellent reversibility and stability as highly desired for long-term analyte monitoring.
Mems Affinity Sensor For Continuous Monitoring Of Analytes
THE TRUSTEES OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK - New York NY
International Classification:
A61B 5/1473 A61B 5/145
Abstract:
Techniques for monitoring a target analyte in a sample using a polymer capable of binding to the target analyte are disclosed. An implantable monitor useful for the disclosed techniques includes a microdevice coupled with a wireless interface. The wireless interface can comprise a capacitance digital converter coupled with the microdevice and can be adapted to produce a digital signal representing a measurement of the target analyte. A microcontroller can be coupled with the capacitance digital converter and a transponder can be coupled with the microcontroller to transmit the digital signal received from the capacitance digital converter to an external reader.
Mems Affinity Sensor For Continuous Monitoring Of Analytes
Techniques for monitoring a target analyte in a sample using a polymer capable of binding to the target analyte are disclosed. A microdevice useful for the disclosed techniques includes a semi-permeable membrane structure, a substrate, a first and second microchambers formed between the membrane structure and the substrate. The first microchamber can be adapted to receive a solution including the polymer, and the second microchamber can be adapted to receive a reference solution. Environmental target analyte can permeate the semi-permeable membrane structure and enters the first microchamber and the second microchamber. Based on the difference in a property associated with the polymer solution that is responsive to the target analyte-polymer binding, and the corresponding property associated with reference solution, the presence and/or concentration of the target analyte can be determined.