Biomimetics Technologies, Inc.

Other

Medizinische Hochschule Hannover

Universitat De Valéncia

Colibri Photonics Gmbh

Chris Holm

Syed A Rizvi

Meir Israelowitz

Herbert Peter Von Schroeder

Christoph Gille

Peter Vogt

Birgit Weyand

Kerstin Reimers-Fadhlaoui

Vicente Muñoz-SanJosé

Elmar Dr Schmälzlin

Christoph Dr Med Gille

Syed Rizvi

Seyed W H Rizvi

The invention relates to a circuit or microchip for the detection of poor sources of (or very weak) electrical and/or magnetic fields. In one embodiment a device of the present invention includes a microchip consisting of a plate with a plurality of cells, each cell includes a crystal suspended in a semiconducting polymer and piece of metal wire. The cell is insulated by another polymer. A voltage is applied to parallel wires running on each side of the cell, thus inducing a first (or static, or initial) voltage when measured from the cell to the wire. Changes in magnetic or electrical fields are detected by noting a change in voltage from the cell, which is caused by the crystal changing orientation due to the change in the field the circuit is subjected to.

Embedded crystal circuit for the detection of weak electrical and magnetic fields

The present invention includes a method for biomimetic-inspired infrared sensors utilizing a bottom up approach. This method includes providing a sinusoidal alternating electrical field between a preformed electrode gap comprising two gold micro-electrodes. Providing single needles of zinc phosphide crystals optimized for growth conditions using a physical vapour transport. Immobilizing at least one individual zinc phosphide nanowire in the preformed electrode gap using dielectrophoretic manipulation. And, placing and contacting the at least one individual zinc phosphide nanowire in the preformed electrode gap. Two nanowires are combined to form a lambda shape for improved sensing.

Method for producing biomimetic-inspired infrared sensors from zinc phosphide microwires

The present invention describes a laminar flow bioreactor with improved laminar flow lines of fluids. The bioreactor housing defines a chamber adapted to receive a scaffold. An inlet aperture at one end of the chamber is in fluid communication with an outlet aperture at the opposite end of the chamber. A bypass mechanism selectively operable from an open position to a closed position consisting of an iris assembly directs a portion of fluid flowing through the chamber around the scaffold-receiving area. This bioreactor is inserted in a bioreactor system.

Laminar flow reactor

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Wuppertal, Germany

Chris Holm