OAI in Research
OAI continues to be in the forefront of the latest technology and supports the efforts of our cutting edge scientists. Our equipment is used daily in research institutes, universities and companies worldwide which are pursuing unique research and advance studies in the field of Semiconductors, Large Area Displays, Solar and Photovoltaic Technology, Microfluidics and Nanoimprint. Listed below are a few of the published research papers and the researchers who use OAI's equipment in their work. We invite those other researchers using OAI equipment to include your study materials on our web site. In our "New Frontiers" section, scientists from around the globe can view your ideas. A unique forum for peer-to-peer exchanges with experts around the world.
Please submit your papers here.
Research Conducted Using OAI Equipment
at Educational Institutions
Around the World
Detection of Pathogens Using Electrochemical DNA Sensors for Resource-Limited Settings
Sarah Ghanbari, Nicholas Giustini,
Cameron Mar, Pankti Doshi, Unyoung Kim
Santa Clara University
High-Throughput Fabrication of Functionalized Carbon Nanostructures for DNA Detection
Varun Penmatsa, Hiroshi Kawarada, Chunlei Wang
Mechanical & Materials Engineering Department
Florida International University
School of Science and Engineering, Waseda University, Japan
Rapid and Repeated Bolus Drug Delivery Enabled by High Efficiency Electrochemical Bellows Actuators
R. Sheybani, H. Gensler, and E. Meng
Biomedical Microsystems Laboratory
University of Southern California
Wet Etching Technique for Fabrication of GaSb Based Mid Infrared Single Lateral Mode Lasers
Seungyong Jung, Sergey Suchalkin, Leon Shterengas, Gela Kipshidze, and Gregory Belenky
Power Photonic Corporation
State University of New York, Stony Brook
A Series Array of a Microliter-Sized Microbial Fuel Cell
Seokheun Choi and Junseok Chae
School of Electrical, Computer, and Energy Engineering
Arizona State University
Microfabrication of Rounded Channel and Waveguide Integrated Microlens Using Timed Development and Thermal Reflow Process
Jung Kwun ‘JK’ Kim, Kangsun Lee, Kwang W. Oh
and Yong-Kyu ‘YK’ Yoon
Department of Electrical Engineering,
New York State University at Buffalo
Development of a Typsin-immobilized Monolithic Polymer with Pipette-tip Format for Protein Digestion
Wei Boon Hon, Emily F. Hilder, Kenneth C. Saunders, and Paul R. Haddad
Pfizer Analytical Research Centre (Parc) and ACROSS,
School of Chemistry, University of Tasmania, Tasmania, Australia
Pfizer Global Research and Development, Sandwich, UK
A Low Voltage Capillary Microgripper Using Electrowetting
A. Vasudev1 and J. Zhe1
Department of Mechanical Engineering, The University of Akron, Akron, Ohio, USA
Characterization of Atomic Layer Deposition (ALD)
for Nano and Micro Applications
Ramakrishna Kotha, Carlos Garcia, Arturo A. Ayón
MEMS Research Laboratory, Department of Chemistry,
University of Texas, San Antonio
Artery-on-a-Chip: A MicrofluidicPlatform to Investigate
Small Artery Function
C Lochovksy, S Yasotharan, A Vagaon, D Lidington,
J Voigtlaender-Bolz, S. Bolz, A Günther
University of Toronto, St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto
Silk: A top down approach for
protein micro- and nano structures
Konstantinos Tsioris, David L. Kaplan, and Fiorenzo G. Omenetto
Tufts University, Department of Biomedical Engineering
Preparation and Electrochemical Characterization of Polypyrrole-Based Three Dimensional Micro-Supercapacitors
Majid Beidaghi, Wei Chen, Chunlei Wang
Department of Mechanical and Materials Engineering
Florida International University