Shoji Maruo
Yokohama National University
137 Papers
781 Citations
Shoji Maruo is an academic researcher from Yokohama National University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Microfabrication & Stereolithography. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 127 publications. Previous affiliations of Shoji Maruo include National Presto Industries & Nagoya University.
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Papers
3D printing enabled by light and enabling the manipulation of light: feature issue introduction
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors highlight the two-way connection between optics and photonics and 3D printing and highlight the use of such technologies for the realization of novel micro-optical components, micro-Optical systems, 3D artificial materials called metamaterials, and micro-robots.
Multi-Material Two-Photon Lithography Using Liquid Bridges Driven by a Permanent Magnet
TL;DR: In this paper , a multi-material two-photon lithography technique using multiple liquid bridges driven by an external magnetic field was proposed, and a multicolor overlapping cylinder model was fabricated.
Magnetically Driven Micromachines Created by Two-Photon Microfabrication and Selective Electroless Magnetite Plating for Lab-on-a-Chip Applications
TL;DR: In this article, the authors proposed a method to fabricate three-dimensional magnetic microparts, which can be integrated in functional microfluidic networks and lab-on-a-chip devices, by the combination of two-photon microfabrication and selective electroless plating.
Simple autofocusing method by image processing using transmission images for large-scale two-photon lithography.
TL;DR: A simple autofocusing technique that can be introduced into conventional two-photon lithography systems without additional devices is proposed and mass-fabrication of a 5 × 5 spiral square array with an area of 900 × 900 µm2 is demonstrated.
Three-dimensional microfabrication by use of single-photon-absorbed polymerization
Shoji Maruo,Koji Ikuta +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a method to fabricate 3D microstructures by using single-photon-absorbed polymerization confined to the vicinity of a tightly focused spot was proposed.