J. Launay
University of Toulouse
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Publication
Featured researches published by J. Launay.
international conference on solid state sensors actuators and microsystems | 2017
Ahmet Lale; Auriane Grappin; David Bourrier; Laurent Mazenq; Aurélie Lecestre; J. Launay; P. Temple-Boyer
We present a sensor platform associated to silicon-nanowire chemical field effect transistors (Si-nw-ChemFET). Innovations concern the use of networks of suspended silicon N+/P/N+ nanowires as conducting channel, the realization by thermal oxidation and Atomic-Layer Deposition (ALD) of a SiO2/Al2O3 gate insulator all-around the silicon nanowires, and their final integration into covered SU8-based microfluidic channels. The Si-nw-MOSFET/ChemFET fabrication process and electrical/electrochemical characterizations are presented. The fabrication process did not need an expensive and time-consuming e-beam lithography, but only fast and low cost standard photolithography protocols. Such microdevice will provide new opportunities for biochemical analysis at the micro/nanoscale.
nanotechnology materials and devices conference | 2016
G. Lemercier; F. Sekli Belaidi; V. S. R Vajrala; Stéphane Arbault; J. E. Sarry; J. Launay; P. Temple-Boyer
We report here the fabrication and the electrochemical characterization of recessed disk microelectrodes (rDME) and recessed ring nanoelectrodes (rRNE) integrated into microwell arrays. The technological process based on the reactive ion etching of a SiO 2 /Ti/Pt/Ti/SiO 2 stack is optimized in order to realize functional electrochemical microdevices on glass substrate and so, enable the coupling of amperometric measurements with optical analysis. Multiphysic simulations and electrochemical characterizations are carried out to study and enhance the amperometric performances of recessed ring nanoelectrodes arrays (rRNEA) according to their geometry. Finally, all these results demonstrate that rRNEA are fitted for the detection of bio-electrochemical species at the microscale and consequently, for the analysis of the metabolic status of isolated mitochondria through the measurement of dissolved oxygen and hydrogen peroxide.
nanotechnology materials and devices conference | 2016
V. Ventalon; F. Sekli; Ricardo Izquierdo; Philippe Juneau; A. Tsopela; J. Launay; V. Bardinal; P. Temple-Boyer; L. Salvagnac; Isabelle Seguy; Eléna Bedel-Pereira
The growing interest for monitoring the quality of water has triggered the need of fast, portable and cheap detection systems. To answer this problematic, we developed a lab on a chip for herbicide detection based on micro algal photosynthesis. A blue organic light-emitting diode is used as the excitation source while the resulting algae luminescence is monitored using an organic photodiode (OPD). During the OPD optimization process, a correlation between fullerene acceptor concentration and dark current was supposed. Using a blend of DTS(PTTh2)2:PC60BM without interfacial layers result in dark current lower than 10−6 mA/cm2 at −2 V and EQE higher than 50% in the region of interest.
nanotechnology materials and devices conference | 2016
Ahmet Lale; Auriane Grappin; Emmanuel Scheid; J. Launay; P. Temple-Boyer
The aim of our research project is to achieve a potentiometric multi-sensor platform, consisting of ion sensitive field effect transistors ISFET and MOSFET, which channel is a nanowire or a network of horizontal Silicon nanowires and whose gate insulator is alumina AhO3 deposed by Atomic Layer deposition ALD. This microdevice will provide chemical and biological analyses in the liquid phase, in microfluidic channels.
nanotechnology materials and devices conference | 2016
M. Respaud; H. Tap; J. Grisolia; G. Ben Assayag; J. Launay; S. Lachaize; Christophe Vieu; M.L. Boy; S. Calvel; P. Bourdeu Daguerre; C. Capello; F. Guerin; C. Rouhabi; R.P. Tan; F. Gessinn
In the last two decades, the teaching of microelectronics and nanotechnologies has become more and more challenging. First, numerous fundamental sciences converge, which implies the introduction of more and complex theoretical concepts, from simple electronic to quantum mechanics, as well as from chemistry, biology, medicine, … Here, we present our teaching experience in short practical training programs adapted for secondary and university students where they confront their theoretical background to real life, i.e. by elaborating and testing their own micro/nano-system for a specified functionality.
OLFACTION AND ELECTRONIC NOSE: PROCEEDINGS OF THE 14TH INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON OLFACTION AND ELECTRONIC NOSE | 2011
Lyes Djeghlaf; Patrick Mielle; Jacques Maratray; J. Launay; P. Temple-Boyer; Christian Salles
Similarly to human chewing, tasty compounds are released in saliva during the food piece mastication in the ‘Artificial Mouth’, and so, are available continuously. Glutamate is present in numerous food, as taste enhancer, has a nice and sought “umami” taste, specific receptors and different inter individual sensitivities, and is a fair marker of the release of tasty compounds. The three sensors (for pH, salt, or glutamate concentration) have the same size, so they are easily interchangeable. Up to now, only one kind of parameter may be analysed at a time by the different sensors. Nevertheless, combined electrodes may be developed in the future.
international conference mixed design of integrated circuits and systems | 2007
B. Torbiero; J. Launay; A. Benyahia; A. Martinez; P. Temple-Boyer
Most chemical or biochemical analysis use current-voltage I(V) characterization as detection principle. Thus, the development of microelectrodes using standard silicon technologies process is required: they show advantages of mass production, generic structure, small dimensions, low cost, and are well adapted for the detection of chemical, biochemical or biological species in aqueous environment using specific impedimetric measurement methods.
Sensors and Actuators B-chemical | 2008
P. Temple-Boyer; A. Benyahia; W. Sant; M.L. Pourciel-Gouzy; J. Launay; A. Martinez
Sensors and Actuators B-chemical | 2008
Marie-Laure Pourciel-Gouzy; Sandrine Assié-Souleille; Laurent Mazenq; J. Launay; P. Temple-Boyer
Microelectronic Engineering | 2010
P. Temple-Boyer; Laurent Mazenq; Jean-Baptiste Doucet; Véronique Conédéra; Benoit Torbiero; J. Launay