oral programme - elsevier · pdf fileoral programme tuesday, 24 may 2016 ... d. verschueren1,...
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Oral Programme
Tuesday, 24 May 2016
Room J1
08:30-17:30 Biosensors 2016 Summer School on Mobile Diagnostics Chair: Daniel Filippini, Linköping University, Sweden and Michael Peolsson, New Tools for Health, Sweden
Room Congress foyer
17:00-19:00 Registration and Welcome Reception Sponsored by City of Gothenburg
Wednesday, 25 May 2016
Room Congress foyer
07:00-08:40 Registration
Room Auditorium K
08:40-09:00 Welcome and Introduction to the Congress Anthony Turner, Linköping University, Sweden & Congress Committee
09:00-10:20 Plenary Session 1
Chair Frances Ligler, North Carolina State University, USA
09:00-09:40 [PL1] Mobile imaging, sensing and diagnostics Aydogan Ozcan, UCLA, USA
09:40-10:20 [PL2] Optofluidic characterization of biological nanoparticles with deterministic sorting capacity Fredrik Höök, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden
Room Hall H/Congress Foyer
10:20-11:00 Refreshments and Poster Session 1
Room Auditorium K G3 H1 G4
11:00-12:45 Stream 1A- Lab-on-a-chip, microfluidics and µTAS
Stream 2A- DNA chips & nucleic acid sensors
Stream 3A- Biocomputing & electronic noses
Stream 4A- Commercial biosensors & manufacturing
Chair Man Bock Gu, Korea University, Republic of Korea
Anja Boisen, Technical University of Denmark, Denmark
Arben Merkoci, Catalan Institute of Nanotechnology, Spain
Koji Sode, Tokyo University of Agriculture & Technology, Japan
11:00-11:30
[K1] Investigations of ring nanoelectrodes integrated into microwell arrays for the analysis of isolated mitochondria at the microscale F. Sekli Belaïdi
1, G. Lemercier
1, V.S.R.
[K2] Plasmonic nanopores for single molecule investigation F. Nicoli
1, D. Verschueren
1, S. Pud
1,
M. Belkin2, C. Plesa
1, M. Klein
1, S.H.
Chao2, A. Aksimentiev
2, C. Dekker
1,
M.P. Jonsson*3,1
, 1Delft University of
[K3] Biocomputing based on particle disassembly for biosensing and theranostics M.P. Nikitin
1,2, 1Moscow Institute of
Physics and Technology, 2Russian
Academy of Sciences, Russia
[K4] From paper to nanopaper-based biosensors. Current challenges and future perspectives A. Merkoçi
1,2, 1Catalan Institute of
Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (ICN2), CSIC and The Barcelona
Vajrala2, D. Zigah
2, N. Sojic
2, J.
Launay1, P. Temple-Boyer*
1, S.
Arbault2
, 1
Université de Toulouse, France,
2Université Bordeaux CNRS
UMR 5255, France
Technology, The Netherlands, 2University of Illinios at Urbana-
Champaign, USA, 3Linköping
University, Sweden
Institute of Science and Technology, Spain,
2ICREA - Institucio Catalana de
Recerca i Estudis Avançats, Spain
11:30-11:45
[O1] Fast pesticide detection inside microfluidics with integrated pH, oxygen and fluorescence sensors B. Tahirbegi*
1, J. Ehrgartner
2, P.
Sulzer2, S. Zieger
2, A. Kasjanow
1, M.
Paradiso1, D. Bouwes
1, T. Mayr
2
1iX-factory GmbH, Germany,
2Graz
University of Technology, Austria
[O6] SERS-active metal-dielectric nanostructures integrated in microfluidic devices for ultra-sensitive label-free miRNA detection A. Chiadò*, C. Novara, P. Rivolo, A. Lamberti, F. Geobaldo, F. Giorgis Politecnico di Torino, Italy
[O11] Parallel biocomputational devices based on molecular motors in nanochannels F. Lindberg*
1, T. Korten
2, M. Lard
1,
M.A. Rahman3, F. van Delft
6, A.
Månsson3, S. Diez
2, D.V. Nicolau Jr
4,
D.V. Nicolau5, H. Linke
1 et al,
1Lund
University, Sweden, 2Technische
Universität Dresden, Germany, 3Linnaeus University, Sweden,
4Molecular Sense, UK,
5McGill
University, Canada, 6Philips Research
(MiPlaza) and Philips Innovation Services, The Netherlands
[O16] Biocompatible hermetic encapsulation for implantable miniaturized biomedical sensor system C. Jorsch*, M. Guenther, G. Gerlach TU Dresden, Sild-State Electronics Laboratory, Germany
11:45-12:00
[O2] A nanofluidic device for the fluorescence-based study of small biological vesicles R. Friedrich, M. Alizadehheidari, S. Block, E. Esbjörner-Winteres, F. Westerlund, M. Bally*, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden
[O7] Target-induced and equipment-free isothermal DNA amplification on a simple paper device M. Liu, C. Hui, Q. Zhang, J. Gu, B. Kannan, S. Jahanshahi-Anbuhi, C. Filipe, J.D. Brennan*, Y. Li, McMaster University, Canada
[O12] Rapid, portable, multiplexed bioelectronic nose and tongue for the assessment of food quality M. Son*
1, D. Kim
1, S. Hong
1, T.H.
Park1,
2, 1Seoul National University, Republic of Korea,
2Advanced
Institutes of Convergence Technology, Republic of Korea
[O17] Biomimetic material integrated in a conductive polymer powered by a dye-densitized solar cell C. Hora*
1,2, A.P.M. Tavares
1, A.
Mendes2, M.G.F. Sales1,
1Polytechnic Institute of Porto, Portugal,
2Porto University, Portugal
12:00-12:15
[O3] Lab-on-a-chip device for toxic algal detection in marine environments J. Orozco
1, S. Geidel
2, E. Villa
1, L.
Medlin1, D. Guillebault
1, J. Nestler
2,
C-L. Manes*1
, 1Microbia
Environnement, France, 2BiFlow
Systems GmbH, Germany
[O8] Digital detection and discrimination of nucleic acids with interference reflectance imaging D. Sevenler*
1, G. Rigamonti
2, S.
Scherr1, M.S. Unlu1, 1Boston
University, USA, 2University of Pavia,
Italy
[O13] Human odorant binding proteins hybrid with nanopores for olfactory sensing Y. Lu*, D. Ji, D. Zhang, Q. Zhang, G. Xu, Q. Liu, Zhejiang University, China
[O18] Integrating microfluidics for dynamic analysis and multiplexed electrochemical sensing A. Fernández la Villa
1, D. Pozo-
Ayuso1, M.T. Fernández-Abedul
1,2, M.
Castaño-Álvarez*1
, 1MicruX
Technologies, Spain, 2Universidad de
Oviedo, Spain
12:15-12:30
[O4] Multiplexed label-free biosensing in microfluidic devices S. Chirvi, D.P. Dave*, University of Texas, USA
[O9] Mass transfer and sensitivity of biosensors based on nanoparticle arrays N.S. Lynn*, B. Špacková, H. Šípová, J. Slabý, J. Homola, Institute of Photonics and Electronics, Czech Republic
[O14] Automated flow measurement for cell-based odor sensing system Y. Sukekawa*
1, T. Mujiono
1, T.
Nakamoto1, H. Mitsuno
2, Y.
Nakajima2, R. Kanzaki
2, N. Misawa
3
1Tokyo Institute of Technology,
Japan, 2The University of Tokyo,
Japan, 3Toyohashi University of
Technology, Japan
[O19] SEEC Microscopy: An innovative label-free bio-sensing technique N. Medard, Nanolane, France
12:30-12:45
[O5] Optical bead manipulation on a digital microfluidic chip for screening biomolecular interactions D. Decrop*, P. Tewari, R. Puers, J. Lammertyn, KU Leuven, Belgium
[O10] Multiplexed on-chip isothermal nucleic acid amplification on flow-based chemluminescence microarrays M. Seidel*, C. Kober, A. Kunze, R. Niessner, Technical University of Munich, Germany
[O15] Field detection of campylobacter using the farm monitor electronic nose T.D. Gibson*, S. Curtis, RoboScientific Ltd, UK
[O20] Epitope binning as an early-stage screening technique for the discovery of therapeutic antibodies A. van der Kooi*
1, P.N. van der
Velde1, R.B.M. Schasfoort
2
1IBIS Technologies, The Netherlands,
2University of Twente, The
Netherlands
Room Hall H/Congress Foyer
12:45-14:00 Lunch and Poster Session 1
Room H1
13:00-14:00 Sponsored Workshop by Biolin Scientific Title: Improve your understanding of biomolecule-Surface interactions in real-time with nanometer precision Erik Nilebäck
Room Auditorium K G3 H1 G4
14:00-15:15 Stream 1B- Lab-on-a-chip, microfluidics, µTAS & immunosensors
Stream 2B- DNA chips & nucleic acid sensors
Stream 3B- Enzyme biosensors & biological fuel cells
Stream 4B- Manufacturing & commercial biosensors
Chair Pierre Temple-Boyer, LAAS-CNRS, France
Fredrik Höök, Chalmers University, Sweden
M.C.Morris, IBMM-UMR5247, France
Dr. Heiner Linke, Lund University, Sweden
14:00-14:30
[K5] Focal molography: Direct monitoring of noncovalent biospecific interactions between unlabeled biomolecules in real time V. Gatterdam*
1, C. Fattinger
2, A.
Drechsler3, M. Glauser
3, N.
Milicevic3, K-P. Stengele
4, T.
Luebbers2, D. Heindl
4, J. Voeroes
1
1ETH Zürich, Switzerland,
2Roche
Pharma Research and Early Development; Basel, Switzerland, 3Roche Diagnostics International AG;
Rotkreuz, Switzerland, 4Roche
Diagnostics GmbH; Penzberg, Germany
[K6] Watching single molecules in action - turning an optical microscope into a single molecule biosensor for drug discovery applications A. Gunnarsson*
1, T. Kaminski
1, F.
Höök2, S. Geschwindner
1 ,
1AstraZeneca R&D, Sweden,
2Chalmers University of Technology,
Sweden
[K7] Engineered bioluminescent sensor proteins for point-of-care diagnostics R. Griss*, A. Schena, K. Johnsson Ecole Polytechniqe Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland
[K8] Adding biomolecular recognition capability to 3D printed objects: 4D printing C.A. Mandon, L.J. Blum, C.A. Marquette*, Université Lyon 1 - CNRS 5246 ICBMS, France
14:30-14:45
[O21] A comprehensive investigation of copper binding properties of metformin using on-disc magnetic microbead agglomeration with real-time analysis R. Uddin*, X. Quan, M. Donolato, R. Burger, A. Boisen, Technical University of Denmark, Denmark
[O24] Label-free detection of DNA hybridization using capacitive interdigitated electrodes L. Wang, L. Yang, M. Veselinovic, Y. Obeidat, B. Geiss, T. Chen, D.S. Dandy* , Colorado State University, USA
[O27] Development of direct biomass fuel cells using electrocatalytic and photocatalytic nanomaterial-functionalized anodes J. Mazumder*
1, H. Yoshikawa
1,2, E.
Tamiya1
, 1Osaka University, Japan,
2JST, CREST, Japan
[O30] From target engagement to binding kinetics to single-molecule observations: Past, current and projected impact of optical biosensors on small-molecule drug discovery S. Geschwindner, AstraZeneca R&D Gothenburg, Sweden
14:45-15:00
[O22] Design of a SELEX-chip for aptamer selection G. Petrucci
1, F. Costantini*
1, M. De
Rosa2, L. Tedeschi
3, C. Domenici
3, G.
de Cesare1, A. Nascetti
1, D. Caputo
1
1University of Rome Sapienza, Italy,
2Carleton University, Canada,
3Council National Research, Italy
[O25] Assured biosensors for molecular diagnostics O. Mayboroda*
1, A.G. Benito
1, J.S.
del Rio1, M. Svobodova
1, C.
O’Sullivan1,2
, I. Katakis1
, 1Universitat
Rovita i Virgili, Spain, 2ICREA, Spain
[O28] Electrochemical communication between photosynthetic membranes/cells and electrodes for harvesting solar energy L. Gorton*
1, K. Hasan
1, G.
Pankratova1, E. Sperling
1, D. Leech
2,
P. ÓConghaile2, M.A. Packer
3
1Lund University, Sweden,
2National
University of Ireland Galway, Ireland, 3Cawthron Institute, New Zealand
[O31] Highly sensitive graphene-based biosensor chips Y.V. Stebunov*
1, O.A. Aftenieva
1, A.V.
Arsenin1, V.S. Volkov
1,2
1Moscow Institute of Physics and
Technology, Russia, 2University of
Southern Denmark, Denmark
15:00-15:15
[O23] A microfluidic device for long-term surface plasmon resonance imaging of live cells S.J. Deng*, X.L. Yu, P. Wang Tsinghua University, China
[O26] Co-employment of fluorescent nanoparticles and nuclease enzymes for ultrasensitive nucleic acid detection P.D. Howes*, E. Kim, Y. Wang, M. Levin, M.M. Stevens, Imperial College London, UK
[O29] Development of Autonomous Electrochemical Biosensors - The Symbiotic Project L. Brandão*, M.G. Sales, M.H.M. Sá, N. Ferreira, L. Carneiro, Instituto Superior de Engenharia do Porto (ISEP), Portugal
[O32] Ultra-low-light CMOS biosensor complements microfluidics to achieve portable diagnostics Z. Ding, Anitoa Systems, USA
Room Hall H/Congress Foyer
15:15-16:00 Refreshments and Poster Session 1
Room Auditorium K G3 H1 G4
16:00-17:30 Stream 1 C- Lab-on-a-chip, microfluidics, µTAS & immunosensors
Stream 2C- DNA chips, nucleic acid sensors & nanomaterials
Stream 3C- Biological fuel cells, whole cell & enzyme biosensors
Stream 4C- Printed biosensors & personal health
Chair Volker Gatterdam, ETH Zürich, Switzerland
Anders Gunnarsson, AstraZeneca R&D, Sweden
Lanqun Mao, Chinese Academy of Science, China
Christophe A. Marquette, Université Lyon 1 - CNRS 5246 ICBMS, France
16:00-16:30
[K9] Towards single molecule biosensors using super-resolution microscopy X. Lu, X.Y. Cheng, T. Tabarin, P. Nicovich, K. Gaus, J.J. Gooding*, The University of New South Wales, Australia
[K10] Individual, free-standing III-V nanowires for biosensing with optical read-out D. Verardo*
1, F. Lindberg
1, A.P.
Dabkowska1, N. Anttu
1, C.S. Niman
1,
M. Lard1, T. Nylander
1, C.N. Prinz
1, A.
Månsson2, H. Linke
1 et al,
1Lund
University, Sweden, 2Linnaeus
University, Sweden
[K11] Scaling up bioelectronic monitoring devices for high content screening on complex neuropathology models A.A. Robitzki*, H.G. Jahnke, D. Krinke, D. Seidel, Centre of Biomedicine and Biotechnology, Germany
[K12] Functional microparticles - "LEGO" for printable bioelectronics R. Wannapob, M. Vagin, Y. Liu, A.P.F. Turner, W.C. Mak*, Linköping University, Sweden
16:30-16:45
[O33] Digital ELISA for the ultrasensitive quantification of Tau protein as Alzheimer’s disease biomarker E. Pérez Ruiz*
1, D. Decrop
1, A. De
Vos2, E. Vanmechelen
2, D. Spasic
1, J.
Winderickx1, J. Lammertyn
1 ,
1KU
Leuven, Belgium, 2ADx
NeuroSciences NV, Belgium
[O37] A rapid test for universal and instrument-free detection of PCR products P. Valentini*, P.P. Pompa, Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia (IIT), Italy
[O41] Miniature enzymatic fuel cells for self powered healthcare sensors M. Di Lorenzo, University of Bath, UK
[O45] A self-powered, stand alone, autonomous, wireless real time glucose sensing system I. Lee*
1, W. Tsugawa
2,3, N. Loew
3, T.
Sode4, K. Sode
2,3 ,
1Tokyo University
of Agriculture and Technology, Japan,
2Tokyo University of
Agriculture and Technology, Japan, 3Tokyo University of Agriculture and
Technology, Japan, 4Ultizyme
International Ltd., Japan
16:45-17:00
[O34] Paper-based and traditional microfluidic electrode arrays -from biosensor to electronic tongue applications E.K. Witkowska Nery*
1,2, L.T.
Kubota1, M. Jönsson-Niedziółka
1
1UNICAMP, Brazil,
2IPC PAS, Poland
[O38] A modular, DNA-based "beacon" for the single-step fluorescent measurement of antibodies and other proteins S. Ranallo*
1, M. Rossetti
1, K.W.
Plaxco2, A. Valle-Belisle
3, G.
Palleschi1, F. Ricci
1 ,
1University of
Rome Tor Vergata, Italy, 2University
of California Santa Barbara, USA, 3Université de Montréal, Canada
[O42] Metabolomics on integrated circuit B.C. Cheah*, A.I. Macdonald, M.P. Barrett, D.R.S. Cumming, University of Glasgow, UK
[O46] A wireless (BLE) mouthguard-biosensor with dental materials for real-time measurement of saliva glucose in oral cavity T. Arakawa*
1, T. Kuroki
1, H. Nitta
1, K.
Toma1, S. Sawada
2, S. Takeuchi
1, T.
Sekita1, K. Akiyoshi
2, S. Minakuchi
1,
K. Mitsubayashi1
, 1Tokyo Medical
and Dental University, Japan, 2Kyoto
University, Japan
17:00-17:15
[O34] Electrochemical protein cleavage in a microfluidic cell for proteomics studies F.T.G. van den Brink*
1, T. Zhang
2, L.
Ma1, M. Odijk
1, W. Olthuis
1, H.P.
Permentier2, R.P.H. Bischoff
2, A. van
den Berg1
, 1University of Twente,
The Netherlands, 2University of
Groningen, The Netherlands
[O39] Label-free approaches in bio-molecular studies and diagnostics S.J. Sim, S. Song*, Korea University, Republic of Korea
[O43] In vivo detection of protease activity using porous silicon microsensors B. Gupta*, D. Wakefield, N.D. Girolamo, K. Gaus, P.J. Reece, J.J. Gooding, UNSW Australia, Australia
[O47] Multifunctional microgels for direct, multiplexed and high sensitive detection E. Battista*
1, F. Causa
2, A.M.
Cusano1, C. Di Natale
1, P.L.
Scognamiglio1,2
, A. Mazzarotta1,2
, G. Celetti
1, C. Cosenza
1, A. Aliberti
1, P.A.
Netti1,2
et al, 1Istituto Italiano di
Tecnologia (IIT), Italy, 2University
‘‘Federico II’’, Italy
17:15-17:30
[O36] Design-to-order paper pumps for microfluidic devices B.M. Cummins, R. Chinthapatia, B. Lenin, F.S. Ligler*, G.M. Walker, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and North Carolina State University, USA
[O40] Temperature-dependent biomolecular analyses with planar electrochemical microdevices Z. Shen
1, S.M. Robinson
1, H.O.
Sintim1, N.M. Contento
2, S.
Semancik*2
, 1University of
Maryland, USA, 2National Institute
of Standards and Technology, USA
[O44] A low-cost test strip for measuring arsenic levels in drinking water using disposable thin-film electrodes and recombinant arsenite oxidase C.J. Johnson*
1, M. Murugesan
2, T.H.
Osborne3, J.M. Santini
3, A.E.G. Cass
1
1Imperial College London, UK,
2BioNano Consulting, UK,
3University
College London, UK
[O48] Flexible sensors for a continuous monitoring of chronic wounds N. Calisi, B. Melai, C. Paoletti, P. Salvo*, A. Pucci, V. Mollica, A. Ceccarini, A. Paolicchi, S. Bianchi, V. Castelvetro, R. Fuoco, F. Di Francesco et al, Università di Pisa, Italy
Room Hall H/Congress Foyer
17:30-19:00 Poster Session 1 and Drinks Reception
Thursday, 26 May 2016
Room Auditorium K
08:30-09:50 Plenary Session 2
Chair Xian-En Zhang, Institute of Biophysics, China
08:30-09:10 [PL3] Bringing intelligence to smart health Euan Thomson, Samsung Strategy & Innovation Center, USA
09:10-09:50 [PL4] Biosensors and biogenerators for In-vivo analysis Lanqun Mao, Institute of Chemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China
Room Hall H/Congress Foyer
09:50-10:30 Refreshments and Poster Session 2
Room Auditorium K G3 H1 G4
10:30-12:20 Stream 1D- Lab-on-a-chip, microfluidics and µTAS
Stream 2D- Nucleic acid sensors & nanomaterials
Stream 3D- Enzyme biosensors
Stream 4D- Personal health & mobile diagnostics
Chair Magnus P. Jonsson, Linköping University, Sweden
H.D.Gliddon, Imperial College London, UK
Rudolf Griss, Lucentix SA, Switzerland
Dr. Mario Birkholz, IHP GmbH, Germany
10:30-10:50
[Inv1] Towards microwave sensing of single cells C.J. Watts*, S.M. Hanham, N. Klein Imperial College London, UK
[Inv2] Anthraquinone labelled DNA for direct detection and discrimination of closely related DNA targets S.A. Goodchild*
1, R. Gao
2, A.J.S.
McIntosh3, D.P. Shenton
1, T. Brown
4,
P.N. Bartlett2
, 1Defence Science and
Technology Laboratory, UK, 2University of Southampton, UK,
3Imperial College London, UK,
4University of Oxford, UK
[Inv3] Sensor-regulated organic electronics – in vitro, ex vivo, and beyond P. Kjäll
1, A. Jonsson
2, S. Inal*
3, I.
Uguz3, A. Williamson
4, L. Kergoat
2,3,
J. Rivnay3, G. Malliaras
3, C. Bernard
4,
M. Berggren2, D.T. Simon
1 ,
1Acreo
Swedish ICT AB, Sweden, 2Linköping
University, Sweden, 3Ecole Nationale
Supérieure des Mines, France, 4INSERM, Aix Marseille Université,
France
[Inv4] Enabling mobile health A.P.F. Turner, Linköping University, Sweden
10:50-11:05
[O49] Integrated optoelectronic system for biomolecular analysis based on thin film technologies G. Petrucci*, N. Lovecchio, F. Costantini, A. Nascetti, G. de Cesare, D. Caputo, University of Rome Sapienza, Italy
[O55] PCR-ready chip for multiplex miRNA profiling S. Jung*, J. Kim, E.H. Oh, S.K. Kim Korea Institute of Science and Technology, Republic of Korea
[O61] Amperometric enzyme-based biosensors: refined bioanalytical tools for in vivo biomonitoring C.A. Cordeiro*
1,2, G. Flik
1, T.I.F.H.
Cremers1,2
, B.H.C. Westerink1,2
1University of Groningen, ,
2Brains
On-Line, The Netherlands
[O67] Preparation of nanoscale acupuncture needle and its application in detecting neurotransmitters in vivo L. Tang, Y. Li, Y. Ning, G.J. Zhang* Hubei University of Chinese Medicine, China
11:05-11:20
[O50] Multipurpose lab on chip - From medical diagnostics to food and environmental monitoring E. Primiceri, M.S. Chiriacò, G. Maruccio*, CNR-Institute of Nanotechnology, Italy
[O56] Shear horizontal surface acoustic wave biosensor for detection of Escherichia coli S.T. Ten
1 ,2, U. Hashim
2, A.N.
Nordin*3, S.C.B. Gopinath
2, W.W.
Liu2, C.H. Voon
2, K.L. Foo
2, S.T. Sam
2,
S.F.A. Rahman2,
1Malaysian
Agricultural Research And Development Institute, Malaysia,
2Universiti Malaysia Perlis, Malaysia,
3International Islamic University
Malaysia, Malaysia
[O62] Polymer-enzyme interaction analysis for the construction of enzyme electrodes D. Sarauli
1,2, G. Göbel
1, D.
Fattakhova-Rohlfing2, F. Lisdat*
1
1Technical University Wildau,
Germany, 2University Munich (LMU),
Germany
[O68] An introduction to battery-less enzymatic-amperometric glucose sensors based on near field communication (NFC) technology C. Matoschitz*, R. Lurf, M. Meindl, M. Beisteiner, M. Bammer, AIT Austrian Institute of Technology GmbH, Austria
11:20-11:35
[O51] In-situ detection of microcystin in a pre-lysed freshwater sample using an integrated centrifugal microfluidics platform I. Maguire*, J. Fitzgerald, B. Heery, C. Murphy, C. Nwankire, R. O'Kennedy,
[O57] Optimizing biosensors labels components and discrimination efficiency using SEIRA methodology A. Hornemann*
1, D. Eichert
2, S.
Flemig3, G. Ulm
1, B. Beckhoff
1
1Physikalisch-Technische
Bundesanstalt, Germany, 2Elettra-
[O63] A fluorescent biosensor for highly specific neutrophil elastase detection G. Faccio*, C. Schulenburg, D. Jankowska, K. Maniura-Weber, M. Richter, Empa, Switzerland
[O69] Android voltammetry C.F. Hogan*, D. Elton, S.W. Loke, K. Bano, La Trobe University, Australia
J. Ducrée, F. Regan Dublin City University, Ireland
Sincrotrone Trieste, Italy, 3BAM
Bundesanstalt für Materialforschung und -prüfung, Germany
11:35-11:50
[O52] Development of a microfluidic sedimentation system for separation of plasma utilizing the Boycott effect C. Kuroda*
1, Y. Ohki
1, H. Ashiba
2, M.
Fujimaki2, K. Awazu
2, T. Shimizu
3, T.
Tanaka3, M. Makishima
3 ,
1Waseda
University, Japan, 2National Institute
of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Japan,
3Nihon
University, Japan
[O58] Magnetic nanocomposites for rapid biosensing in complex food matrices A. Nistler*
1, M. Sandhu
1, R.
Dietrich2, E. Märtlbauer
2, R.
Niessner1, M. Seidel
1 ,
1TU Munich,
Germany, 2LMU Munich, Germany
[O64] Infrared spectroscopic and electrochemical approaches for the study of the reaction mechanism of membrane proteins from the respiratory chain immobilized on nano structures F. Melin, T. Meyer, S. Kriegel, P. Hellwig*, University of Strasbourg, France
[O70] Smartphone-based electrochemical impedance detector with graphene modified electrodes for volatile organic compounds D. Zhang*, L. Liu, Q. Zhang, G. Xu, S. Li, Y. Lu, Q. Liu, Zhejiang University, China
11:50-12:05
[O53] Embedding arrays of nanopore biosensors within microfluidic devices R. Tahvildari, E. Beamish, V. Tabard-Cossa, M. Godin*, University of Ottawa, Canada
[O59] Stimuli-encoded graphene interfaces for switchable bioelectronics A. Tiwari
1 ,
1Biosensors and
Bioelectronics Centre, IFM, Linköping University, Sweden,
2Tekidag AB,
UCS, Sweden
[O65] Optical sensor for single-port in-vivo glucose sensing with simultaneous insulin infusion M. Hajnsek*
1, M. Rumpler
1, F.
Sinner1,2
, T.R. Pieber1,2
, 1Joanneum
Research, Austria, 2Medical
University of Graz, Austria
[O71] Diagnostic technologies for biosurveillance of febrile illness in the developing world S.P. Mulvaney*
1, R. Ansumana
2, L.A.
Fitzgerald1, L.J. Hamdan
1,3, J. Lamin
2,
U. Bangura2, T. Leski
1, C. Taitt
1, K.H.
Jacobsen3, D. Stenger
1 ,
1Naval
Research Laboratory, USA, 2Mercy
Hospital Research Laboratory, Sierra Leone,
3George Mason University,
USA
12:05-12:20
[O54] Bioelectrochemistry on digital microfluidics M.H. Shamsi*
1,3, K. Choi
2,3, A.H.C.
Ng3, Y. Yu
3, D.G. Rackus
3, M.D.
Dryden3, M.D. Chamberlain
3, A.R.
Wheeler3
, 1Southern Illinois
University Carbondale, USA, 2Korea
Research Institute of Standards and Science, Republic of Korea, 3University of Toronto, Canada
[O60] Porous silicon nanostructures as versatile electrochemical biosensing platforms B. Prieto-Simón*, N. Reta, A. Sharma, M. Alba-Martín, N.H. Voelcker, University of South Australia, Australia
[O66] A highly sensitive electrochemical biosensor based on three-dimensional network of nanoporous gold for online monitoring of superoxide release from skeletal muscle cells R.B. Sadeghian*, J-H. Han, S. Ostrovidov, S. Salehi, M-W. Chen, A. Khademhosseini, WPI-Advanced Institute for Materials Research, Tohoku University, Japan
[O72] Smartphone-based intuitive optical biosensor by integrating the ambient light with smartphone-embedded illumination sensor for reliable assessment of uCTX-II Y.M. Park*, K.R. Kim, C. Zhang, H.C. Yoon, Ajou University, Republic of Korea
Room Hall H/Congress Foyer
12:20-14:00 Lunch and Poster Session 2
13:00-14:00
Sponsored Workshop by Moxtek Cost effective and commercial scale delivery of high-performance nanophotonic-based biosensing substrates Ray West, Arash Farhang and Matt George
Room Auditorium K G3 H1 G4
14:00-15:20 Stream 1E- Lab-on-a-chip, microfluidics and µTAS
Stream 2E- Nanomaterials & nanoanalytical systems
Stream 3E- Enzyme biosensors & Infectious disease detection
Stream 4E- Commercial & printed biosensors
Chair Tim Gibson, ELISHA Systems Ltd, UK MP Nikitin, Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, Russia
Andrea Robitzki, Center for Biotechnology and Biomedicine, Germany
Wing Cheung Mak, Linkoping University, Sweden
14:00-14:20
[Inv5] Digital droplet loop-mediated isothermal amplification (ddLAMP) on a microscope slide F. Schuler
1,2, C. Siber
1, S. Hin
1, S.
Wadle*1,2
, N. Paust1,2
, R. Zengerle1,2
, F. von Stetten
1,2 ,
1Hahn-Schickard,
Germany, 2University of Freiburg,
Germany
[Inv6] Biosensors meet photovoltaics: An innovative biosensing approach M.G.F. Sales, BioMark-CINTESIS/ISEP, Portugal
[Inv7] Fluorescent peptide biosensor for monitoring CDK4/cyclin D hyperactivity in melanoma cells, mouse xenografts and skin biopsies C. Prével
1, M. Pellerano
1, P. Henri
1, L.
Meunier1, J. Vollaire
2, V. Josserand
2,
M.C. Morris*1
, 1Institut des
Biomolécules Max Mousseron, France,
2Institut Albert Bonniot,
France
[Inv8] Overview of 25 years of commercial biomolecular interaction analysis: How do label free technologies meet the screening need of pharmaceutical companies? R.B.M. Schasfoort, University of Twente, The Netherlands
14:20-14:35
[O73] Integrating electrophoretic separation and electrochemical detection in a paper-based device A. González López, P. García Manrique, M.C. Blanco López, M.T. Fernández-Abedul*, Universidad de Oviedo, Spain
[O77] Nanodiamods on tetrahedral amorphous carbon significantly enhance dopamine detection and cell viability E. Peltola*, N. Wester, J. Koskinen, T. Laurila, Aalto University, Finland
[O81] Microwave WGM resonance biosensing of antioxidant specific biomarkers N.V. Naumova, H. Hlukhova, S.A. Vitusevich*, Forschungszentrum Juelich, Germany
[O85] Attomolar detection using field effect transistor ion sensor with nanometric lipid layer gate insulator T.D. Nguyen
2, A. Kenaan
1, R. El Zein
1,
H. Dallaporta1, J-M. Raimundo
1, A.M.
Charrier*1
, 1CNRS-Aix Marseille
Université, France, 2NACENTECH-
IMET, Viet Nam
14:35-14:50
[O74] Laser direct writing of programmable delays for fabrication of paper-based sensors that allow CRP detection P.J.W. He, I.N. Katis, R.W. Eason, C.L. Sones*, University of Southampton, UK
[O78] Probing the nature of electron transfer in metalloproteins on graphene-family materials as nanobiocatalytic scaffold using electrochemistry S. Gupta*, A. Irihamye, Western Kentucky University, USA
[O82] Development of a detection system for epigenetic modifications using enzyme fused zinc finger protein J. Lee*
1, W. Yoshida
2, D. Hiraoka
1, A.
Kezuka1, A. Tatsumi
1, Y. Osawa
1, K.
Abe1, K. Nakabayashi
3, H. Wakeda
4,
K. Hata3 et al,
1Tokyo University of
Agriculture and Technology, Japan, 2Tokyo University of Technology,
Japan, 3National Research Institute
for Child Health and Development, Japan,
4University of Miyazaki, Japan
[O86] Welding and 3D etching ink jet printed graphene flakes via laser-pulse annealing on paper and textiles for highly sensitive electrochemical biosensing with disposable and wearable electrodes S. Das, S. Ding, J.A. Hondred, A.A. Cargill, J.C. Claussen*, Iowa State University, USA
14:50-15:05
[O75] Digital microfluidic chips for single cell analysis of non-adherent cells P. Tewari Kumar*
1, K. Vriens
1, I.
Passaris1, D. Decrop
1, T. Kokalj
1,2, K.
Thevissen1, B.P.A. Cammue
1,3, A.
[O79] Self-assembly of ferritin nanoparticles into an enzyme nanocomposite with tunable size for ultrasensitive immunoassay D. Men*
1 ,3, T-T. Zhang
1 ,3, J. Zhou
1, X-
E. Zhang2,
1Wuhan Institute of
[O83] Protein structure based understanding of glucose enzyme sensor performances K. Sode*
1, M. Ookurita
1, A. Sorada
1,
C. Maeda1, H. Yoshida
2 ,
1Tokyo
University of Agriculture and
[O87] Fully integrated ready-to-use paper-based electrochemical biosensor to detect nerve agents S. Cinti*, F. Arduini, Z. Zahid, G. Palleschi, D. Moscone, Università degli Studi di Roma Tor Vergata, Italy
Aertsen1, R. Puers
1, J. Lammertyn
1 et
al, 1KU Leuven, Belgium,
2Institute of
Metals and Technology, Slovenia, 3VIB, Belgium
Virology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China,
2Institute of
Biophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China,
3Henan University,
China
Technology, Japan, 2Kagawa
University, Japan
15:05-15:20
[O76] Segmented flow microfluidic sensor for upset early warning of anaerobic reactors through microbial metabolism R. Ortiz*
1, J.L. Chen
1, T.W.J. Steele
1,
D.C. Stuckey1,2
, 1Nanyang
Technological University, Singapore, 2Imperial College London, UK
[O80] Rapid and highly sensitive immunoassay for human lipocalin-2 using multiwalled carbon nanotubes S.K. Vashist*
1, A.G. Venkatesh
2, J.H.T.
Luong3
, 1RMIT University, Australia,
2University of California San Diego,
USA, 3University College Cork,
Ireland
[O84] A biosensing strategy for fast profiling of antibiotic resistance B. Xie*
1, Q. Chen
1,2, A. Andersson
1,
M. Mecklenburg1
, 1Lund University,
Sweden, 2Xi'an Jiaotong University,
China
[O88] Towards micropatterned, flexible and degradable electrochemical biosensors R.K. Pal
1, N.E. Kurland
1, A.A.
Farghaly1, M.M. Collinson
1, S.C.
Kundu2, V.K. Yadavalli*
1 ,
1Virginia
Commonwealth University, USA, 2Indian Institute of Technology, India
Room Hall H/Congress Foyer
15:20-16:20 Refreshments and Poster Session 2
Room Auditorium K G3 H1 G4
16:20-17:55 Stream 1F- Lab-on-a-chip, microfluidics and µTAS
Stream 2F- Nanomaterials & nanoanalytical systems
Stream 3F- Biological fuel cells & infectious disease detection
Stream 4F- Organism and whole cell-based biosensors
Chair Simon Wadle, Hahn-Schickard, Germany
Gary Zabow, National Inst. of Standards and Technology (NIST), USA
A.Ozcan, Technical University of Denmark, Denmark
Clare J. Watts, Imperial College London, UK
16:20-16:40
[Inv9] Multi-domain, electro-photonic biosensors J. Juan Colás*, M. Scullion, K. Dunn, A. Parkin, T. Krauss, S. Johnson, University of York, UK
[Inv10] Light scattering technology for cancer diagnosis X. Ma, A-H. Nguyen*, S-J. Sim, Korea University, Republic of Korea
[Inv11] Self-powered autonomous BOD biosensor for online water monitoring G. Pasternak*
1,2, J. Greenman
1, I.
Ieropoulos1
, 1University of the West
of England, UK, 2Wroclaw University
of Technology, Poland
[Inv12] Synthetic cell-based sensors with programmed selectivity, sensitivity and dynamic range B. Wang
1,2 ,
1University of Edinburgh,
UK, 2Imperial College London, UK
16:40-16:55
[O89] On-a-chip plasmonic platform for the multiplexed quantitative detection of cancer biomakers in serum R. Quidant*, O. Yavas, V. Sanz, S. Acimovic, P. Dobosz, J. Garcia, L.M. Fidalgo, J. Berthelot, R. Porcar ICFO- The Institute of Photonic Sciences, Spain
[O94] Disposable optical immunoaffintiy biosensor with the sensitivity of photomultiplier tube (PMT) J. Pyun*
1, B. Ahn
1, Y. Chang
1, J. Park
2,
H. Kim1
, 1Yonsei University, Republic
of Korea, 2Korea Institute of Science
and Technology (KIST), Republic of Korea
[O99] A smartphone-based mobile NAAT diagnostic suite for chlamydia detection D.J. Shin, P. Athamanolap, L. Chen, J. Hardick, C.A. Gaydos, T-H. Wang*, Johns Hopkins University, USA
[O104] Cells-attached pH-sensing transistor system detects proton-permeable nanopores on plasma membranes by exogenous chemical compounds T. Goda*, Y. Miyahara, Tokyo Medical and Dental University, Japan
16:55-17:10
[O90] A multichannel TIRF-based optical chip for immunosuppressant monitoring in transplanted patients S. Tombelli*
1, M. Berner
2, S.
Berneschi1, R. Bernini
3, C.
Berrettoni1,4
, A.B. Descalzo5, A.
Giannetti1, I.A. Grimaldi
3, G.
[O95] Calcinated nanofilms for label-free SPR biosensing with supported lipid membranes Q. Cheng, University of California Riverside, USA
[O100] Identifying bacterial plasmids coding for antibiotic resistance using optical DNA mapping F. Westerlund, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden
[O105] Rapid, in-situ detection of bacteria on food S. Horikawa, H.C. Wikle, J.M. Barbaree, B.A. Chin*, Auburn University, USA
Orellana5, K. Pohl
6 et al,
1Istituto di
Fisica Applicata “Nello Carrara”, Italy,
2University of Stuttgart,
Germany, 3Institute for
Electromagnetic Sensing of the Environment, Italy,
4Siena University,
Italy, 5Complutense Univ. of Madrid,
Spain, 6microfluidic ChipShop GmbH,
Germany, 7Datamed srl, Italy
17:10-17:25
[O91] On chip analysis and nanometrology of blood microparticles with label free detection techniques S. Obeid*
1, C. Decourbey
1, A. Ceroi
3,
G. Mourey3, P. Ducoroy
2, G. Belliot
4,
P. Saas3, C. Elie-Caille
1, W. Boireau
1
1FEMTO-ST Institute, France,
2University of Burgundy, France,
3INSERM U1098, France,
4National
Reference Center for Enteric Viruses, France
[O96] Polymer structures on surface acoustic wave biosensors F. Ritter, J. Hedrich, M. Deck, F. Ludwig, D. Shakirov, B.E. Rapp, K. Länge*, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany
[O101] Gradient band gap engineered alloyed quaternary/ternary CdZnSeS/ZnSeS quantum dots: An ultrasensitive fluorescence reporter in a conjugated molecular beacon system for the biosensing of influenza virus RNA O. Adegoke*, M-W. Seo, S. Kawahito, E.Y. Park, Shizuoka University, Japan
[O106] In vivo imaging of protein-protein and RNA-protein interactions M.H. Chen, Y. Han, S.F. Wang, Z.P. Zhang, W. Li, X.W. Zhang, X.E. Zhang, Z.Q. Cui*, Wuhan Institute of Virology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China
17:25-17:40
[O92] Multi-sensor patch with wireless data transmission for in-situ monitoring of bioprocesses in single-use bag bioreactors S. Mross*, T. Zimmermann, H. Vogt, Fraunhofer Institute for Microelectronic Circuits and Systems, Duisburg, Germany
[O97] Investigation of temperature dependency on the propulsion of disk-like nanoswimmers L.X. Hu, N. Wang*, J.M. Miao, G. Grüber, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
[O102] Multiplexed digital detection of biomarkers for high-sensitivity diagnostics M.S. Unlu*
1, J.H. Connor
1, S. Scherr
1,
J. Trueb1, D. Sevenler
1, O. Avci
1, G.G.
Daaboul4, E. Seymour
2, N. Lortlar
Unlu3,1
, 1Boston University, USA,
2ASELSAN, Turkey,
3Bahcesehir
University, Turkey, 4Nanoview Inc,
USA
[O107] A microfluidic double chip system for high-throughput detection of endocrine disruptors in food K. Gier*
1, P.P.M.F.A. Mulder
2, M.D.
Skolimowski2,3
, E. Verpoorte2, U.
Sauer1, C. Preininger
1 ,
1Austrian
Institute of Technology, Austria, 2University of Groningen, The
Netherlands, 3Micronit Microfluidics
B.V., The Netherlands
17:40-17:55
[O93] An integrated microfabricated resonator and digital microfluidic system for high throughput and high precision bio-targets sensing J. Huang, M. Zhang, W. Pang, H. Zhang, X. Duan* , Tianjin University, China
[O98] Continuous and online recording of neurochemicals in rat brain microdialysates by capillary-based microfluidic fluorescent sensor: carbon quantum dots based nanomaterials toward in vivo analysis Y. Lin*
1, L. Li
1, C. Wang
1, B. Li
1 ,
1Capital Normal University, China,
2Institute of Chemistry, Chinese
Academy of Science, China
[O103] Yoctomol genosensing of Ebola virus by circle to circle amplification S. Carinelli*
1, M. Kuhnemund
2, M.
Nilsson3, S. Alegret
1, M.I. Pividori
1
1Grup de Sensors i Biosensors,
Departament de Química, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain,
2Science for Life Laboratory,
Genetics and Pathology, Uppsala University, Sweden,
3Science for Life
Laboratory, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics, Stockholm University, Sweden
[O108] Development of rapid immuno-based nanosensors for the detection of pathogenic bacteria in poultry processing plants M. Zourob*, S. AlAmer, Alfaisal University, Saudi Arabia
Room Hall H/Congress Foyer
17:55-19:00 Poster Session 2
19:30-22:00 Gala Dinner (optional event - ticket required) Auditorium K
Friday, 27 May 2016
Room Auditorium K
09:00-10:20 Plenary Session 3
Chair Justin Gooding, Monash University, Australia
09:00-09:40 [PL5] Biosensors on disc - utilizing mechanics, optics and electrochemistry Anja Boisen, Technical University of Denmark, Denmark
09:40-10:20 [PL6] Metabolon bioelectrocatalysis for enzymatic fuel cells Shelley D. Minteer, University of Utah, USA
Room Hall H/Congress Foyer
10:20-11:00 Refreshments and Poster Session 3
Room Auditorium K G3 H1 G4
11:00-12:35 Stream 1G- Immunosensors
Stream 2G- Nanomaterials & nanoanalytical systems
Stream 3G- Infectious disease detection & aptasensors
Stream 4G- Mobile diagnostics, whole cell and single-cell biosensors
Chair Richard B.M Schasfoort, IBIS Technologies, The Netherlands
Anh Nguyen Hung, Korea University, Republic of Korea
Grzegorz Pasternak, University of the West of England, UK
B.Wang, University of Edinburgh, UK
11:00-11:20
[Inv13] Physical characterization of extracellular vesicles and exosomes using surface-based sensing D.L.M. Rupert*
1, G. Shelke
2, M.
Mapar1, C. Lässer
2, V. Claudio
1, A.
Dahlin1, B. Agnarsson
1, J. Lötvall
2, M.
Bally1,4
, F. Höök1 et al,
1Chalmers
Technological University, Sweden, 2Gothenburg University, Sweden,
3Russian Academy of Sciences,
Russia, 4Institut Curie, France
[Inv14] Toward a portable plasmonic-based sensor for amplification- free detection of bacterial rRNA K.L. Göeken
1, R. Molenaar
1, K.
Kaspers2, K.J. Weghorst
2, V.
Subramaniam1, R. Gill*
1 ,
1University
of Twente, The Netherlands, 2Saxion
Hogeschool, The Netherlands
[Inv15] Gold nanoparticles SPRi enhanced signal for small molecules detection with split aptamers A. Buhot*
1,2, F. Melaine
1,2, C.
Coilhac1,2
, Y. Roupioz1,3
, 1University
Grenoble Alpes, France, 2CEA
Grenoble, France, 3CNRS, France
[Inv16] The bio-enabled policeman - Opportunities for biosensors and bioelectronics in security J.A. Tichler, Home Office, UK
11:20-11:35
[O109] Lab on fiber biosensor based on microgel photonics A. Aliberti*
1, M. Giaquinto
1, A.
Micco1, A. Ricciardi
1, A. Cutolo
1, M.
Ruvo2, A. Cusano
1 ,
1University of
Sannio, Italy, 2IBB - CNR, Italy
[O114] Stimuli-enabled zipper-like graphene oxide/ polymer interfaces for labile switching of bioelectronics S. Mishra*
1, M. Ashaduzzaman
1, A. P.
F. Turner1, A. Tiwari
1,2 et al,
1Linkoping University, Sweden,
2Tekidag AB UCS Mjärdevi Science
Park, Sweden
[O119] Real-time impedimetric sensing of bacterial biofilms in microfluidics S. Subramanian*, E.I. Tolstaya, W.E. Bentley, R. Ghodssi, University of Maryland, USA
[O124] Label-free living-cell imaging using photoluminescence from GaInAsP semiconductor plate M. Sakemoto*, Y. Kishi, K. Watanabe, S. Ota, Y. Takemura, T. Baba, Yokohama National University, Japan
11:35-11:50
[O110] Location-specific nanoplasmonic detection of biomolecular interactions on lipid membranes with negative
[O115] Label-free multiplex detection of urinary miRNA biomarkers using AuNPs-enhanced SPR on goldnanoslit
[O120] Theranostic contact lens for modulation and detection of viral infection W.C. Mak, K.Y. Cheung, J. Orban, C.J.
[O125] Development of immobilized fluorescing whole cell recombinant biosensor with optical fiber compatibility for detection of
curvature J. Junesch, K. Xiong, G. Emilsson, M. Bally, A.B. Dahlin*, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden
M.Z. Mousavi*1, J.Y. Cheng
1, H.Y.
Chen1,2
, H. Lin3, H.H. Chen
4, T.H.
Hsieh1, P.K. Wei
1 ,
1Academia Sinica,
Taiwan, 2National Tsing Hua
University, Taiwan, 3Taipei Medical
University, Taiwan, 4Taipei Medical
University, Taiwan
Lee, A.P.F. Turner, M. Griffith*, Linköping University, Sweden
lead present in polluted aquatic environment S. Asif*
1, A. Chaudhari
2, P. Gireesh-
Babu2, P.R. Chaudhuri
1, R. Sen
1 ,
1Indian Institute of Technology, India,
2Central Institute of Fisheries
Education, India
11:50-12:05
[O111] Using Fiber Optic SPR technology to combine immunoassays, DNA biosensing and kinetic analysis in one universal point-of-care platform D. Daems*, F. Delport, J. Lu, T. Verstappen, A. Gils, D. Spasic, J. Lammertyn, KU Leuven, Belgium
[O116] Reconstituted ZZ-L particles and planar ZZ-L membrane for the oriented immobilization of Fc-fused molecules on various types of biosensors M. Iijima*, S. Kuroda, Osaka University, Japan
[O121] Selection and characterization of DNA aptamers against FokI nuclease domain for genome editing M. Nishio*
1, K. Abe
1, D. Matsumoto
1,
Y. Kato2, C. Nakamura
1,2, K.
Ikebukuro1
, 1Tokyo University of
Agriculture and Technology, Japan, 2National Institute of Advanced
Industrial Science and Technology, Japan
[O126] Bioguard: An innovative biosensor for rapidly assessing organic pollution in wastewaters S. Jouanneau*
1, M.J. Durand-
Thouand1, L. Recoules
2,3, A.
Boukabache2, Y. Primault
3, G.
Thouand1
, 1University Nantes,
France, 2University Toulouse III Paul
Sabatier, France, 3BIONEF, France
12:05-12:20
[O112] Multiplexed detection of clinically-relevant biomarker panels using a silicon photonic biosensing platform: Application to Sepsis and Tuberculosis diagnostics E. Valera*, W.W. Shia, H.M. Robinson, R.C. Bailey, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA
[O117] Optomagnetic biosensor system for DNA and bacteria detection based on rolling circle amplification and immunomagnetic strategies B. Tian
1, T. Zardán Gómez de la
Torre1, M. Donolato
2, M. Fougt
Hansen2, P. Svedlindh
1, M.
Strömberg*1
, 1Uppsala University,
Sweden, 2Technical University of
Denmark, Denmark
[O122] Diazonium-based impedimetric aptasensor for the rapid label-free detection of Salmonella typhimurium in food sample Z. Bagheryan*
1,2, J.B. Raoof
1, V.C.
Ozalp3, A.P.F. Turner
2, V. Beni
2
1University of Mazandaran, Iran,
2Linkoping University, Sweden,
3Istanbul Kemerburgaz University,
Turkey
[O127] Signal amplifying gene circuits enable ultrasensitive and highly selective cellular sensors for arsenic (III) and mercury (II) X. Wan*, E. Bernard, C. French, B. Wang, The University of Edinburgh, UK
12:20-12:35
[O113] Single molecule conformational changes of cardiac troponin measured in an immunoassay configuration F.A. Gutierrez
1,2, M. Bolleman
3, L.J.
van Ijzendoorn*1,2
, M.W.J. Prins1,2
1Eindhoven University of Technology,
The Netherlands, 2Institute for
Complex Molecular Systems, The Netherlands,
3AVANS Hogeschool,
The Netherlands
[O118] Plasmonic gold nanoparticle chains for the detection ofmethicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) with enhanced signals andbroad dynamic range M.Y. Lin*
1, J.W. Huang
2, Y.P. Lu
1
1National Applied Research
Laboratories, Taiwan, 2Chang Gung
Memorial Hospital, Taiwan
[O123] Target-responsive decoy oligonucleotide beacon for in situ STAT3 aptasensing and synergistic anti-cancer effect S-J. Wang, K-J. Lee, P-W. Lee, S-W. Hu, W-J. Chen, J-H. Weng, L-C. Chen*, National Taiwan University, Taiwan
[O128] Single-cell screening of photosynthetic growth and lactate production by cyanobacteria P. Hammar*
1, S.A. Angermayr
2,3, S.L.
Sjostrom1, J. van der Meer
1, K.J.
Hellingwerf2, E.P. Hudson
1, H.N.
Joensson1
, 1KTH Royal Institute of
Technology, Sweden, 2University of
Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 3Institute of Science and Technology
(IST) Austria, Austria
Room Hall H/Congress Foyer
12:35-14:00 Lunch and Poster Session 3
13:00-14:00 Elsevier Workshop - An introduction to the wider world of scholarly publishing and its many opportunities R. G. Newell, Elsevier, The Netherlands
Room Auditorium K G3 H1 G4
14:00-15:20 Stream 1H- Immunosensors
Stream 2H- Nanomaterials & nanoanalytical systems
Stream 3H- Infectious disease detection & aptasensors
Stream 4H- Commercial biosensors, single-cell biosensors, natural & synthetic receptors
Chair Yoann Roupioz, Institute for Nanosciences and Cryogeny/ CEA Grenoble, France
Petra Göring, SmartMembranes GmbH, Germany
Sarah Goodchild, Defence Science & Technology Laboratory, UK
Goreti Sales, BioMark-CINTESIS/ISEP, Portugal
14:00-14:20
[Inv17] Measuring inter-particle distances in a rotating cluster biosensor R.W.L. van Vliembergen, L.J. van IJzendoorn, M.W.J. Prins*, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
[Inv18] Radio-frequency colorimetric nanosensors G. Zabow*
1,2, S.J. Dodd
2, A.P.
Koretsky2
, 1National Institute of
Standards and Technology (NIST), USA,
2National Institutes of Health
(NIH), USA
[Inv19] Continuous, real-time measurement of serum drug levels directly in vivo K.W. Plaxco, University of California Santa Barbara, USA
[Inv20] Labeless AC impedance based biosensors: Commercial reality or an impossible goal? T.D. Gibson*, D.W.M. Sharp, ELISHA Systems Ltd, UK
14:20-14:35
[O129] Inline multiplex biodetection: Strategy towards toxins, bacteria and metal detection in a multicomponent biosensing system M. Ansaldi, I. Bazin*, P. Cholat, A. Rodrigue, D. Pignol et al, Ecole des mines d'Ales, France
[O133] Bulk-artefact signal correction in optical biosensors by using MP-SPR method N.M. Granqvist*, J.P. Tuppurainen, A.E. Jokinen, J.W. Sadowski, BioNavis Ltd., Finland
[O137] Switchable label free apta-nanosensor: In situ biopsy? H.K. Patra*, S. Valyukh, E. Wiechec, A. Tiwari, A.P.F. Turner, IFM-Linkoping University, Sweden
[O141] Droplet microfluidics for massively parallel whole genome amplification toward single-cell genome sequencing M. Hosokawa*
1,2, Y. Nishikawa
1, M.
Kogawa1, H. Takeyama
1 ,
1Waseda
University, Japan, 2PRESTO, JST,
Japan
14:35-14:50
[O130] Monitoring amyloid-β aggregation on surfaces in the presence of small molecules and metals K. Kerman, University of Toronto, Canada
[O134] Nanomechanical properties of Protein-DNA layers G. Nöll*
1, C. Gutiérrez Sánchez
1, Q.
Su1, K.S. Paithankar
2, M. Grininger
2
1University of Siegen, Germany,
2Goethe University Frankfurt,
Germany
[O138] Aptasensors for point-of-care malaria diagnosis R.M. Dirkzwager
1, Y.W. Cheung
1, A.B.
Kinghorn1, L.A. Fraser
1, S. Liang
1,
S.C.C. Shiu1, R.M. Watt
1, M. Kotaka
2,
J.S. Richards3, J.A. Tanner*
1
1The University of Hong Kong,
2The
Chinese University of Hong Kong, 3Burnet Institute, Australia
[O142] Visualization and quantification of individual cell signaling response by metal clad waveguide imaging T. Söllradl*
1,2, F.A. Banville
1,2, J.S.
Maltais2, U. Fröhlich
2, M. Canva
1,2,
P.G. Charette1,2
, M. Grandbois2
1(LN2)- CNRS UMI-3463, Canada,
2Université de Sherbrooke, Canada
14:40-15:05
[O131] SEA-on-a-CHIP project: Real time monitoring of sea contaminants by an autonomous lab-on-a-chip biosensor M. Kock-Schulmeyer*
1, M. Farre
1, D.
Barcelo1,2
, 1Institute of
Environmental Assessment and Water Research (DAEA-CSIC), Spain, 2Scientific and Technological Park of
the University of Girona, Spain
[O135] Monitoring in Vivo behaviors of protein nanocages via encapsulating an NIR-II Ag2S quantum dot C.Y. Li, F. Li*, Y.J. Zhang, W.J. Zhang, X-E. Zhang, Q.B. Wang, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China
[O139] Development of multivalent aptamers for high-sensitive detection of target proteins K. Tsukakoshi*
1, C. Takahashi
1, Y.
Ikuta1, K. Iida
2, K. Nagasawa
1, K.
Sode1, K. Ikebukuro
1 ,
1Tokyo
University of Agriculture and Technology, Japan,
2Saitama
University, Japan
[O143] All-organic microcantilever sensors based on molecularly imprinted polymers F. Bokeloh*
1,2, C. Ayela
2, K. Haupt
1
1Université de Technologie de
Compiègne, France, 2Universite de
Bordeaux, France
15:05-15:20
[O132] Effective antibodies immobilization and nanoparticle ballasting in a QCM-based sensor for the detection of light analytes
[O136] Using microfluidics to form enzymatically-active microgel particles from self-assembling protein nanofibrils
[O140] A pair of aptamers for the sandwich-type lateral flow biosensors N.H.A. Raston, V.T. Nguyen, H. Seo,
[O144] Construction of ultrasensitive impedimetric biosensors with controlled architecture at nanoscale:
B. Della Ventura, M. Iannaccone, R. Funari, C. Altucci, R. Capparelli, R. Velotta*, University of Naples Federico II, Italy
S. Perrett, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China
J.W. Park, M.B. Gu*, Korea University, Republic of Korea
Application in glycomics and diagnostics J. Tkac*, T. Bertok, L. Klukova, A. Hushegyi, D. Pihikova, S. Belicky Slovak Academy of Sciences, Slovakia
Room Hall H/Congress Foyer
15:20-16:20 Refreshments and Poster Session 3
Room Auditorium K G3 H1 G4
16:20-17:25 Stream 1I- Immunosensors
Stream 2I- Nanomaterials & nanoanalytical systems
Stream 3I- Infectious disease detection & aptasensors
Stream 4I- Lab-on-a-chip, natural & synthetic receptors
Chair Deborah L. M. Rupert, Chalmers tekniska hogskola, Sweden
Ron Gill, University of Twente, The Netherlands
Salzitsa Yordanova Anastasova-Ivanova, Imperial College London, UK
S.Johnson, University of York, UK
16:20-16:40
[Inv21] Photolithography in aqueous media for bio-chips fabrication R. Alvarado
1,2, H. Nguyen
2, L.
Leroy1,2
, Y. Roupioz*1,3
, 1Université
Grenoble Alpes, France, 2CNRS,
France, 3CEA, France
[Inv22] Nano porous alumina and macro porous silicon - A platform for multifunctional sensing applications P. Göring*, M. Lelonek, SmartMembranes GmbH, Germany
[Inv23] Engineering a novel diagnostic test for tuberculosis using nanoparticle-based detection of a whole blood gene expression signature H.D. Gliddon*, P.D. Howes, E. Kim, M. Kaforou, M. Levin, M.M. Stevens Imperial College London, UK
[Inv24] Integrated disposable chip cartridge for mobile medical analysis based on electrical biosensors L. Blohm*, J. Albers, G. Piechotta, E. Nebling, Fraunhofer Institute for Silicon Technology, Germany
16:40-16:55
[O145] Clinically-validated human fetuin A immunoassay with smartphone readout S.K. Vashist*
1, A.G. Venkatesh
2, E.M.
Schneider3, J.H.T. Luong
4 ,
1RMIT
University, Australia, 2UCSD, USA,
3University Hospital Ulm, Germany,
4University College Cork, Ireland
[O148] Stochastic protein interactions monitored by hundreds of single-molecule plasmonic biosensors M.A. Beuwer, M.W.J. Prins*, P. Zijlstra Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
[O151] Creating Aptamers and their use in Resistive Pulse Sensors M. Platt, Loughborough University, UK
[O154] Fluorescent nanocrystals coated with molecularly imprinted polymers, as plastic antibodies for cell and tissue imaging K. Haupt, M. Panagiotopoulou*, B. Tse Sum Bui, Compiègne University of Technology, France
16:55-17:10
[O146] Advanced electrochemical scaffolds for multiplexed biosensing of cancer reporters in complex clinical samples J.M. Pingarrón, S. Campuzano*, R.M. Torrente-Rodríguez, V. Ruiz-Valdepeñas Montiel, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain
[O149] Application of enzymatic growth and etching of CdS quantum dots to biosensing V. Pavlov*, R. Grinyte, J. Barroso, L. Saa, CIC BiomaGUNE, Spain
[O152] Ratiometric electrochemical aptasensor labeled with ferrocene and nano AL2o3-doped Zno for detecting antibiotic residues in milk X. Sun*, Q.C. Xu, Q.Q. Zhang, Y.M. Guo, X.Y. Wang, W.P. Zhao, Shandong University of Technology, China
[O155] Biomimetic cell-detection platform based on heat-transfer analysis through surface-imprinted polymers: overview and potential applications K. Eersels
1, B. van Grinsven
2, M.
Khorshid*1, V. Somers
3, C.
Püttmann4, C. Stein
4, S. Barth
4, R.
Thoelen3, W. De Ceuninck
3, P.
Wagner1 et al
1KULeuven, Belgium,
2Maastricht
University, The Netherlands, 3University of Hasselt, Belgium,
4RWTH Aachen, Germany
17:10-17:25 [O147] Spores: a new platform for biosensing
[O150] Nanoliter analyte sensing on hybrid plasmonic-biosilica
[O153] Community sewage sensors for evaluation of illicit drug use
[O156] Using synthetic hackmanites as sensors of solar UV radiation
R.H. Fei1,2
, M.M. Xia1,2
, Y.Q. Xiang1,2
, Z. Li
1,2, L. Li
1,2, Y.G. Hu*
1,2 ,
1Huazhong
Agricultural University, China, 2State
Key Laboratory of Agricultural Microbiology, China
nanostructured materials X. Kong, Y. Xi, P. LeDuff, G.L. Rorrer, A.X. Wang*, Oregon State University, USA
trends by wastewater-based epidemiology Z. Yang
1, E. Castrignanò
1, M. Madel
2,
M.R. Meyer2, C.G. Frost
1, B.
Kasprzyk-Hordern1, P. Estrela*
1
1University of Bath, UK,
2University
of Saarland, Germany
I. Norrbo1, A. Kuusisto
2, P.
Gluchowski3, M. Lastusaari*
1,4
1University of Turku, Finland,
2Solar
Simulator Finland Ltd, Finland, 3Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland,
4Turku University Centre for
Materials and Surfaces, Finland
Room Auditorium K
17:25-17:45 Closing Session and Poster Award Ceremony Chair: Loïc Blum, University of Lyon, France
Saturday, 28 May 2016
Room G1
08.30-17.00 Cancer Diagnostics Symposium