Simone Tanzi
Technical University of Denmark
12 Papers
20 Citations
Simone Tanzi is an academic researcher from Technical University of Denmark. The author has contributed to research in topics: Dry etching & Fabrication. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 12 publications. Previous affiliations of Simone Tanzi include AgResearch.
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Papers
Manipulation of self-assembly amyloid peptide nanotubes by dielectrophoresis.
TL;DR: A way to manipulate and integrate biological nanostructures into novel bio‐nanoassemblies with concrete applications, such as field‐effect transistors, microprobes, microarrays, and biosensing devices is illustrated.
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Integration of an optical CMOS sensor with a microfluidic channel allows a sensitive readout for biological assays in point-of-care tests.
Bieke Van Dorst,Monica Brivio,Elfried van der Sar,Marko Blom,Simon Reuvekamp,Simone Tanzi,Roelf Anco Jacob Groenhuis,Adewole Adojutelegan,Erik-Jan Lous,Filip Frederix,Lieven J. Stuyver +10 more
TL;DR: The proposed detection module consists of a microfluidic flow cell with an integrated Complementary Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor (CMOS)-based single photon counting optical sensor, which allows a sensitive readout of biological assays in point-of-care (POC) tests.
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Fully-polymeric pH sensor realized by means of a single-step soft embossing technique
TL;DR: The sensing performance of the microsystem was finally validated by monitoring its potentiometric response upon exposure to a relevant range of pH, as demonstrated via an electrical and electrochemical characterization.
Ion channel recordings on an injection-molded polymer chip
Simone Tanzi,Marco Matteucci,Thomas Christiansen,Søren Friis,Mette T. Christensen,Joergen Garnaes,Sandra Wilson,Jonatan Kutchinsky,Rafael J. Taboryski +8 more
TL;DR: Recordings of the ion channel activity across the cell membrane in a biological cell are demonstrated by employing the so-called patch clamping technique on an injection-molded polymer microfluidic device with the potential for very high throughput.
Pyrolyzed Photoresist Electrodes for Integration in Microfluidic Chips for Transmitter Detection from Biological Cells
Simon Tylsgaard Larsen,Aikaterini Argyraki,Letizia Amato,Simone Tanzi,Stephan Sylvest Keller,Noemi Rozlosnik,Rafael J. Taboryski +6 more
TL;DR: In this paper, pyrolyzed photoresist carbon electrodes were used for amperometric detection of potassium-induced transmitter release from large groups of neuronal PC 12 cells, which opens the way for the use of carbon film electrodes in microfabricated devices for neurochemical drug screening applications.
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