Microfluidic devices made of wood
Wood microfluidic devices could analyze small amounts of liquids in a more environmentally friendly way
By American Chemical Society —— Bio and Archives--September 3, 2019
Science-Technology | Comments | Back To Full Article
To analyze tiny amounts of liquids, scientists often use devices called microfluidic chips, which are small pieces of plastic that are etched or molded with miniscule channels. Although these single-use chips are small, their widespread use in labs, hospitals and point-of-care situations adds up to a lot of plastic pollution. Therefore, researchers reporting in ACS’ journal Analytical Chemistry have developed versatile microfluidic chips made of a renewable, biodegradable and inexpensive resource –– wood.Welcome to CFP’s Comment Section!
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