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1998: Kopp et al. micromachined a
chemical amplifier to perform polymerase chain reaction (PCR) in
continuous flow at high speed. (Science 280 1046)
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COURSE
DESCRIPTION: The
project goal for fall 2003 is to integrate PCR, silicon field-effect
sensors, and microfluidics for applications that require real-time and
point-of-use DNA analysis. In achieving this goal, students will gain
first-hand experience with MEMS design, process development,
fabrication in the Microsystems Technology Laboratory and device
characterization as well as biochemical methods relevant for performing
PCR. This course will require ~15 hours per week. Please pre-register
by emailing your academic/research background and course schedule for
fall 2003 to: scottm@media.mit.edu.
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