New York University
Phd Student
Incept Biosystems
Lead Microfluidic Engineer at Incept Biosystems
Education:
New York University 2016 - 2021
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Philosophy, Neuroscience
University of St Andrews 2012 - 2016
Bachelors, Neuroscience
Uc Irvine 2014 - 2015
Bachelors, Neuroscience
University of Michigan 2000 - 2005
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Biomedical Engineering
University of Michigan 2000 - 2002
Master of Science, Masters, Biomedical Engineering
Nankai University 1996 - 2000
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Molecular Biology, Biochemistry
Skills:
Research Teamwork Scientific Writing Spss Data Analysis Matlab Neuroeconomics
Shuichi Takayama - Ann Arbor MI, US Joseph Chang - Ann Arbor MI, US Dongeun Huh - Stanford CA, US Xiaoyue Zhu - Ann Arbor MI, US Brenda Cho - Ann Arbor MI, US Gary D. Smith - Ann Arbor MI, US
Assignee:
The University of Michigan - Ann Arbor MI
International Classification:
C12M 1/36
US Classification:
4352865, 4352864, 436 52, 137 1, 137 8, 13724623
Abstract:
A microfluidic system employs a microchannel and a gravity driven pump comprising horizontally oriented fluid supply reservoirs which supplies fluid to the microchannel at a substantially constant rate. The device is useful for numerous microfluidic applications, for example in the culture and/or treatment of biological systems under constant flow-induced stress, cell-size sorting, motile sperm sorting, or embryo culture.
Integrated Microfluidic Control Employing Programmable Tactile Actuators
Shuichi Takayama - Ann Arbor MI, US Xiaoyue Zhu - Ann Arbor MI, US Wei Gu - Ann Arbor MI, US Gary Daniel Smith - Ann Arbor MI, US Yunseok Heo - Ann Arbor MI, US Brenda S. Cho - Ann Arbor MI, US Nobuyuki Futai - Ann Arbor MI, US
Assignee:
The Regents of the University of Michigan - Ann Arbor MI
Microfluidic devices having active features such as valves, peristaltic pumps, and mixing portions are fabricated to have a thin elastomeric membrane over the active features. The active features are activated by a tactile actuator external to the membrane, for example, a commercial Braille display. The display may be computer controlled, for example by simple text editor software, to activate individual Braille protrusions or a plurality of protrusions to actuate the active portions of the microfluidic device. Integral devices can incorporate the tactile actuators in a single device, but still external to the membrane.
Integrated Microfluidic Control Employing Programmable Tactile Actuators
Shuichi Takayama - Ann Arbor MI, US Xiaoyue Zhu - Ann Arbor MI, US Wei Gu - Ann Arbor MI, US Gary Daniel Smith - Ann Arbor MI, US Yunseok Heo - Ann Arbor MI, US Brenda S. Cho - Ann Arbor MI, US Nobuyuki Futai - Ann Arbor MI, US
Assignee:
The Regents of The University of Michigan - Ann Arbor MI
Microfluidic devices having active features such as valves, peristaltic pumps, and mixing portions are fabricated to have a thin elastomeric membrane over the active features. The active features are activated by a tactile actuator external to the membrane, for example, a commercial Braille display. The display may be computer controlled, for example by simple text editor software, to activate individual Braille protrusions or a plurality of protrusions to actuate the active portions of the microfluidic device. Integral devices can incorporate the tactile actuators in a single device, but still external to the membrane.
Shuichi Takayama - Ann Arbor MI, US Xiaoyue Zhu - Ann Arbor MI, US Joong Bahng - Ann Arbor MI, US Elizabeth Liu - Ann Arbor MI, US Jeongsup Shim - Ann Arbor MI, US
International Classification:
C12M001/34 B05D003/00
US Classification:
435/287200, 427/002110
Abstract:
Nanopatterned devices are easily fabricated, over large surface areas when desired, by forming a multilayer article of deformable substrate, brittle layer, and coating layer, and deforming the multilayer film such that a plurality of cracks are formed therein. The cracks have different physicochemical properties than the non-cracked coating layer, and advantageously serve as attachment points for culturing microorganisms.
Microfluidic Cell Culture Device And Method For Using Same
Shuichi Takayama - Ann Arbor MI, US Lourdes Marcella Cabrera - Ann Arbor MI, US Nobuyuki Futai - Ann Arbor MI, US Yun Seok Heo - Ann Arbor MI, US Gary Daniel Smith - Ann Arbor MI, US Xiaoyue Zhu - Ann Arbor MI, US
International Classification:
B01L 3/00
US Classification:
422100
Abstract:
Microfluidic devices for cell culturing and methods for using the same are disclosed. One device includes a substrate and membrane. The substrate includes a reservoir in fluid communication with a passage. A bio-compatible fluid may be added to the reservoir and passage. The reservoir is configured to receive and retain at least a portion of a cell mass. The membrane acts as a barrier to evaporation of the bio-compatible fluid from the passage. A cover fluid may be added to cover the bio-compatible fluid to prevent evaporation of the bio-compatible fluid.
Microfluidic Cell Culture Device And Method For Using Same
Shuichi Takayama - Ann Arbor MI, US Lourdes Marcella Cabrera - Ann Arbor MI, US Nobuyuki Futai - Ann Arbor MI, US Yun Seok Heo - Ann Arbor MI, US Gary Daniel Smith - Ann Arbor MI, US Xiaoyue Zhu - Ann Arbor MI, US
Assignee:
THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN - Ann Arbor MI
International Classification:
C12N 5/07
US Classification:
435383
Abstract:
Microfluidic devices for cell culturing and methods for using the same are disclosed. One device includes a substrate and membrane. The substrate includes a reservoir in fluid communication with a passage. A bio-compatible fluid may be added to the reservoir and passage. The reservoir is configured to receive and retain at least a portion of a cell mass. The membrane acts as a barrier to evaporation of the bio-compatible fluid from the passage. A cover fluid may be added to cover the bio-compatible fluid to prevent evaporation of the bio-compatible fluid.