Spatially and optically tailored 3D printing for highly miniaturized and integrated microfluidics

The ever-growing need for highly functional, compact, and integrated microfluidic devices often incurs lengthy and expensive manufacturing processes. Here, authors introduce a generalized 3D printing process that enables fast parallel fabrication of miniaturized, high resolution 3D components.

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Jose L. Sanchez Noriega, Nicholas A. Chartrand, Jonard Corpuz Valdoz, Collin G. Cribbs, Dallin A. Jacobs, Daniel Poulson, Matthew S. Viglione, Adam T. Woolley, Pam M. Van Ry, Kenneth A. Christensen, Gregory P. Nordin
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Published:	Nature Publishing Group 2021-09-01
Series:	Nature Communications
Online Access:	https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-021-25788-w

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spelling	doaj-b99f1488a268491db2c0a7428bb4835d2021-09-19T11:49:43ZengNature Publishing GroupNature Communications2041-17232021-09-0112111310.1038/s41467-021-25788-wSpatially and optically tailored 3D printing for highly miniaturized and integrated microfluidicsJose L. Sanchez Noriega0Nicholas A. Chartrand1Jonard Corpuz Valdoz2Collin G. Cribbs3Dallin A. Jacobs4Daniel Poulson5Matthew S. Viglione6Adam T. Woolley7Pam M. Van Ry8Kenneth A. Christensen9Gregory P. Nordin10Electrical and Computer Engineering Department, Brigham Young UniversityChemistry and Biochemistry Department, Brigham Young UniversityChemistry and Biochemistry Department, Brigham Young UniversityChemistry and Biochemistry Department, Brigham Young UniversityChemistry and Biochemistry Department, Brigham Young UniversityChemistry and Biochemistry Department, Brigham Young UniversityElectrical and Computer Engineering Department, Brigham Young UniversityChemistry and Biochemistry Department, Brigham Young UniversityChemistry and Biochemistry Department, Brigham Young UniversityChemistry and Biochemistry Department, Brigham Young UniversityElectrical and Computer Engineering Department, Brigham Young UniversityThe ever-growing need for highly functional, compact, and integrated microfluidic devices often incurs lengthy and expensive manufacturing processes. Here, authors introduce a generalized 3D printing process that enables fast parallel fabrication of miniaturized, high resolution 3D components.https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-021-25788-w
collection	DOAJ
language	English
format	Article
sources	DOAJ
author	Jose L. Sanchez Noriega Nicholas A. Chartrand Jonard Corpuz Valdoz Collin G. Cribbs Dallin A. Jacobs Daniel Poulson Matthew S. Viglione Adam T. Woolley Pam M. Van Ry Kenneth A. Christensen Gregory P. Nordin
spellingShingle	Jose L. Sanchez Noriega Nicholas A. Chartrand Jonard Corpuz Valdoz Collin G. Cribbs Dallin A. Jacobs Daniel Poulson Matthew S. Viglione Adam T. Woolley Pam M. Van Ry Kenneth A. Christensen Gregory P. Nordin Spatially and optically tailored 3D printing for highly miniaturized and integrated microfluidics Nature Communications
author_facet	Jose L. Sanchez Noriega Nicholas A. Chartrand Jonard Corpuz Valdoz Collin G. Cribbs Dallin A. Jacobs Daniel Poulson Matthew S. Viglione Adam T. Woolley Pam M. Van Ry Kenneth A. Christensen Gregory P. Nordin
author_sort	Jose L. Sanchez Noriega
title	Spatially and optically tailored 3D printing for highly miniaturized and integrated microfluidics
title_short	Spatially and optically tailored 3D printing for highly miniaturized and integrated microfluidics
title_full	Spatially and optically tailored 3D printing for highly miniaturized and integrated microfluidics
title_fullStr	Spatially and optically tailored 3D printing for highly miniaturized and integrated microfluidics
title_full_unstemmed	Spatially and optically tailored 3D printing for highly miniaturized and integrated microfluidics
title_sort	spatially and optically tailored 3d printing for highly miniaturized and integrated microfluidics
publisher	Nature Publishing Group
series	Nature Communications
issn	2041-1723
publishDate	2021-09-01
description	The ever-growing need for highly functional, compact, and integrated microfluidic devices often incurs lengthy and expensive manufacturing processes. Here, authors introduce a generalized 3D printing process that enables fast parallel fabrication of miniaturized, high resolution 3D components.
url	https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-021-25788-w
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Spatially and optically tailored 3D printing for highly miniaturized and integrated microfluidics

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