Walter Messina
Tyndall National Institute
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Publication
Featured researches published by Walter Messina.
international semiconductor conference | 2009
Carmen Moldovan; Rodica Iosub; Radu Cornel; Eric Moore; Anna Paschero; Walter Messina; Danilo Demarchi; Cecilia Codreanu; Daniel Necula; Nita Codreanu; Adrian Dinescu; Bogdan Firtat
The paper is presenting the development of a sensor system dedicated to monitor the environment of eukaryotic cells culture acting as biosensors for toxins detection. The system we are presenting is containing pH, and temperature sensors integrated into microfluidic channels.
Journal of Physics: Conference Series | 2016
Yineng Wang; Walter Messina; Xi Cao; Anna Hogan; Ed van Zalen; Eric Moore
This novel capillary electrophoresis microchip, or also known as μTAS (micro total analysis system) was designed to separate complex aqueous based compounds, similar to commercial CE & microchip (capillary electrophoresis) systems, but more compact. This system can be potentially used for mobile/portable chemical analysis equipment. Un-doped silicon wafer & ultra-thin borofloat glass (Pyrex) wafers have been used to fabricate the device. Double-L injection feature, micro pillars column, bypass separation channel & hybrid- referenced C4D electrodes were designed to achieve a high SNR (signal to noise ratio), easy- separation, for a durable and reusable μTAS for CE use.
ieee sensors | 2011
Eric Moore; A. Paschero; Walter Messina; E. McLoughlin
An integrated cell based biochip microsystem platform that examines the effects of toxic chemicals on cells relevant to human health was developed. The novelty of this platform lies with the integration of mixed sensor technologies with fluidic capability that enables multi-parameter detection, with greater versatility for the end user then what is already currently available. It successfully integrated both optical (imaging) and electrical (impedance, pH, temperature and dissolved oxygen sensors) detection into a platform system with fluidic control. The developed technology uses impedance analysis, which enables accurate, sensitive and reliable assays to be performed in real time and under constant automated monitoring. These types of biosensors offer the potential to study the behaviour of cells in a non-destructive assay format. This technology will have major beneficial implications in research areas such as neurology, cytotoxicity and pharmacology.
Electroanalysis | 2016
Walter Messina; Michelle Fitzgerald; Eric Moore
biomedical circuits and systems conference | 2017
Shauna Scanlon; Walter Messina; Eric Moore; Sharon Rothwell; Scott Harrison
Journal of Materials Research | 2017
Paul Galvin; Narayanasamy Padmanathan; Kafil M. Razeeb; James F. Rohan; Lorraine C. Nagle; Amelie Wahl; Eric Moore; Walter Messina; Karen Twomey; Vladimir I. Ogurtsov
Electroanalysis | 2017
Lisa Helen; Brian D O'Donnell; Walter Messina; Conor O'Mahony; Osman M. A. Ahmed; Eric Moore
Archive | 2014
Walter Messina
Archive | 2014
Walter Messina; Michelle Fitzgerald; Una Crowley; Eric Moore; Cork Ireland
NanoBio Europe 2009 | 2009
Anna Paschero; Walter Messina; Paul Galvin; F. Renga; Danilo Demarchi; Eric Moore; Carmen Moldovan