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IN THE NEWS
31 October 2011
Yale engineers open new field of inquiry in bioelectronics
A device created by Yale University engineers could open a new field of inquiry in bioelectronics, or the merging of biological and electronic systems.
Read more.
4 October 2011
Yale engineers win design competition for bacteria screen
Members of the Yale School of Engineering and Applied Science (SEAS)
have received the grand prize in a national competition for their design
of a new way to both detect bacteria that cause food-borne diseases and
help doctors diagnose infections.
Read more.
23 May 2011
Particle Trap Paves Way for Personalized Medicine
A team led by Yale University researchers has proven that isolating individual charged particles is indeed possible using a method called "Paul trapping," which uses oscillating electric fields to confine the particles to a space only nanometers in size. Until now, scientists have only been able to use Paul traps for particles in a vacuum, but the Yale team was able to confine a charged test particle — in this case, a polystyrene bead — to an accuracy of just 10 nanometers in aqueous solutions between quadruple microelectrodes that supplied the electric field. Read more.
