David James Monk
General Electric
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Publication
Featured researches published by David James Monk.
Measurement Science and Technology | 2011
Radislav A. Potyrailo; Cheryl Margaret Surman; David James Monk; William G. Morris; Timothy Wortley; Mark Vincent; Rafael Diana; Vincent F. Pizzi; Jeffrey Carter; Gerard Gach; Staffan Klensmeden; Hanno Ehring
The lack of reliable single-use sensors prevents the biopharmaceutical industry from fully embracing single-use biomanufacturing processes. Sensors based on the same detection platform for all critical parameters in single-use bioprocess components would be highly desirable to significantly simplify their installation, calibration and operation. We review here our approach for passive radio-frequency identification (RFID)-based sensing that does not rely on costly proprietary RFID memory chips with an analog input but rather implements ubiquitous passive 13.56 MHz RFID tags as inductively coupled sensors with at least 16 bit resolution provided by a sensor reader. The developed RFID sensors combine several measured parameters from the resonant sensor antenna with multivariate data analysis and deliver unique capability of multiparameter sensing and rejection of environmental interferences with a single sensor. This general sensing approach provides an elegant solution for both analytical measurement and identification and documentation of the measured location.
Biotechnology Progress | 2011
Radislav A. Potyrailo; Timothy Wortley; Cheryl Margaret Surman; David James Monk; William G. Morris; Mark Vincent; Rafael Diana; Vincent F. Pizzi; Jeffrey Carter; Gerard Gach; Staffan Klensmeden; Hanno Ehring
Single‐use biopharmaceutical manufacturing requires monitoring of critical manufacturing parameters. We have developed an approach for passive radio‐frequency identification (RFID)‐based sensing that converts ubiquitous passive 13.56 MHz RFID tags into inductively coupled sensors. We combine several measured parameters from the resonant sensor antenna with multivariate data analysis and deliver unique capability of multiparameter sensing and rejection of environmental interferences with a single sensor. We demonstrate here the integration of these RFID sensors into single‐use biopharmaceutical manufacturing components. We have tested these sensors for over 500 h for measurements of temperature and solution conductivity with the accuracy of 0.1°C (32–48°C range) and accuracy of 0.3–2.9 mS/cm (0.5–230 mS/cm range). We further demonstrate simultaneous temperature and conductivity measurements with an individual RFID sensor with the accuracy of 0.2°C (5–60°C range) and accuracy of 0.9 mS/cm (0.5–183 mS/cm range). Developed RFID sensors provide several important features previously unavailable from other single‐use sensing technologies such as the same sensor platform for measurements of physical, chemical, and biological parameters; multi‐parameter monitoring with individual sensors; and simultaneous digital identification.
international conference on rfid | 2010
Radislav A. Potyrailo; David James Monk; William G. Morris; Staffan Klensmeden; Hanno Ehring; Timothy Wortley; Vincent F. Pizzi; Jeffrey Carter; Gerard Gach
Single-use biopharmaceutical manufacturing requires monitoring of critical manufacturing parameters. However, the lack of reliable single-use sensors prevents the biopharmaceutical industry from fully embracing single-use biomanufacturing processes. We report here an approach for passive radio-frequency identification (RFID)-based sensing that does not rely on costly proprietary RFID memory chips with an analog input but rather implement ubiquitous passive 13.56 MHz RFID tags as inductively coupled sensors with 16-bit resolution provided by a sensor reader. Developed RFID sensors combine several measured parameters from the resonant sensor antenna with multivariate data analysis and deliver unique capability of multiparameter sensing and rejection of environmental interferences with a single sensor. In this study we are integrating these RFID sensors into single-use biopharmaceutical manufacturing components such as buffer bags. Performance of these sensors for simultaneous solution conductivity and temperature sensing is discussed.
Archive | 2006
Radislav A. Potyrailo; David James Monk; Ryo Tamaki
Archive | 2008
Radislav A. Potyrailo; William G. Morris; David James Monk; Vijay Singh
Archive | 2007
David James Monk; Radislav A. Potyrailo
Archive | 2009
Juntao Wu; Danian Zheng; Rui Chen; Boon Kwee Lee; David James Monk; Sergei Ivanovich Dolinsky; Weizhong Yan; Renato Guida
Archive | 2012
Juntao Wu; Danian Zheng; Ping Liu; Boon Kwee Lee; David James Monk; Qin Chen; Frederick Gorum Graham; William Thomas Spratt
Archive | 2007
Bruce William Brisson; William G. Morris; Danian Zheng; David James Monk; Biao Fang; Cheryl Margaret Surman; David Deloyd Anderson
Archive | 2007
David James Monk; Radislav A. Potyrailo; Ryo Tamaki; デイヴィッド・ジェイムズ・モニク; ラディスラブ・アレキサンドロヴィッチ・ポーティラロ; リョー・タマキ