James F. Stamps
Sandia National Laboratories
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Featured researches published by James F. Stamps.
Archive | 2001
Julia A. Fruetel; Ronald F. Renzi; Robert W. Crocker; Victoria A. VanderNoot; James F. Stamps; Isaac R. Shokair; Daniel Yee
We are investigating the use of parallel separation channels that utilize orthogonal separation techniques as a platform for a biosensor to accurately identify protein biotoxins. Two separation techniques were initially chosen for proof of concept demonstration—capillary zone electrophoresis (CZE) and capillary gel electrophoresis (CGE)—and have been implemented in our compact “µChemLab™” device. This device integrates automated high-voltage control of microchip-based separations with laser-induced fluorescence (LIF) detection and on-board data analysis. The effectiveness of this two-channel approach was evaluated using biotoxin-spiked aerosol samples.
Archive | 2002
Julia A. Fruetel; Brent A. Horn; Jay A. A. West; James F. Stamps; Victoria A. VanderNoot; Mary Clare Stoddard; Ronald F. Renzi; Debbie Padgen
We recently tested µChemLab™ /CB, a hand-portable detection system developed for protein biotoxins, with biotoxin isoforms at Defense Science and Technology Laboratory (Dstl). We found the device is capable of detecting and discriminating various toxins and toxin isoforms.
Archive | 2002
Ronald F. Renzi; James F. Stamps; Robert W. Crocker; Boyd J. Wiedenman; Scott M. Ferko; Brent A. Horn; Dan Yee; Victoria A. VanderNoot; Jason A. A. West; Julia A. Fruetel; Yolanda Fintschenko; Mary Clare Stoddard
The μChemLab™ program is developing hand-portable systems for detecting a broad range of chemical, biological, and viral agents in both gas and liquid samples. The μChem Lab liquid sample analyzer employs electrokinetic sample injection, chip-based electrophoretic microseparations and laser-induced florescence detection to analyze liquid samples. A second-generation liquid phase prototype is described. The device incorporates improvements from technological advances and applied research experience. New features include a modular design that readily accommodates on-chip preconcentration and additional separation techniques. The redesign reduces hardware failures, minimizes downtime during component replacement, improves usability, and provides increased sensitivity. Improvements have been made without compromising previous system performance.
Analytical Chemistry | 2005
Ronald F. Renzi; James F. Stamps; Brent A. Horn; Scott M. Ferko; Victoria A. VanderNoot; Jay A.A. West; Robert W. Crocker; Boyd J. Wiedenman; Daniel Yee; Julia A. Fruetel
Archive | 2003
Ronald F. Renzi; Karl Wally; Robert W. Crocker; James F. Stamps; Stewart K. Griffiths; Julia A. Fruetel; Brent A. Horn; Isaac R. Shokair; Daniel D. Yee; Victoria A. VanderNoot; Boyd J. Wiedenmann; Jason A. A. West; Scott M. Ferko
Electrophoresis | 2005
Julia A. Fruetel; Ronald F. Renzi; Victoria A. VanderNoot; James F. Stamps; Brent A. Horn; Jay A. A. West; Scott M. Ferko; Robert W. Crocker; Christopher G. Bailey; Don W. Arnold; Boyd J. Wiedenman; Wen-Yee Choi; Daniel Yee; Isaac R. Shokair; Ernest F. Hasselbrink; Philip Paul; Debbie Padgen
Archive | 2004
Jason A. A. West; James F. Stamps; Isaac R. Shokair; Ronald F. Renzi; Victoria A. VanderNoot; Boyd J. Wiedenman; Todd W. Lane; Julia A. Fruetel
Archive | 2003
Cindy K. Harnett; Robert W. Crocker; Bruce P. Mosier; Pamela F. Caton; James F. Stamps
Archive | 2006
James S. Brennan; Anup K. Singh; Daniel J. Throckmorton; James F. Stamps
Archive | 2008
James F. Stamps; Daniel D. Yee