Gel Electromicrofluidics Assisted In Situ Single Cell Analysis — NSF Award to Kansas State University (KS, $450,000)
Analyzing single cells under a microscope is a powerful tool in healthcare, medicine, and homeland security. Typically, biological samples are spread onto glass slides for microscopic examination to detect pathogens or identify biowarfare agents. Current single-cell imaging systems use high-resolution microscopy, which
| Award title | Gel Electromicrofluidics Assisted In Situ Single Cell Analysis |
|---|---|
| Award ID | 2517022 |
| Awardee | Kansas State University |
| City | MANHATTAN |
| State | KS |
| Amount obligated | $450,000 |
| Principal investigator | Jing Ding |
| Program | BIOSENS-Biosensing |
| Start date | 07/01/2026 |
| Abstract | Analyzing single cells under a microscope is a powerful tool in healthcare, medicine, and homeland security. Typically, biological samples are spread onto glass slides for microscopic examination to detect pathogens or identify biowarfare agents. Current single-cell imaging systems use high-resolution microscopy, which captures only a small sample volume, resulting in limited sensitivity. This project will develop a gel electromicrofluidics (GEM) platform that enhances single-cell imaging by amp |
| Source | NSF Awards |
$799/mo
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