- April 16, 2013
- UCSB Scientists Create Device Capable of Detecting Narcotics and Explosives
Researchers at UCSB recently created a device that can detect and differentiate between explosives, pollutants and various airborne chemicals via a microfluidic nanotechnology that mimics the mechanism behind canine chemo sensation.
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- February 8, 2013
- SpectraFluidics Adds Prominent Chemical Detection Expert Dr. Yin Sun To Leadership Team as Director of Science and Engineering
Experienced Scientist and Author Brings Deep Industry Expertise in the Development and Commercialization of Chemical Threat Detection Systems to SpectraFluidics
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- December 1, 2012
- Pilot Manufacturing Line Steps Up Production
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- November 21, 2012
- SpectraFluidics Sniffs Out Explosives
SpectraFluidics, the innovator in high performance trace chemical vapor detection and analysis systems, has demonstrated the repeatable performance capabilities of their novel sensor platform when used to detect DNT, an important chemical marker associated with TNT explosives.
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- November 21, 2012
- UCSB Research Partnership: Nanotech Device Mimics Dog's Nose to Detect Explosives
- A research team at University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB), led by professors Carl Meinhart of mechanical engineering and Martin Moskovits of chemistry, have designed a detector that uses microfluidic nanotechnology to mimic the biological mechanism behind canine scent receptors. The device is both highly sensitive to trace amounts of certain vapor molecules, and able to tell a specific substance apart from similar molecules.
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