What advantages do labautomation offer in microfluidics?
Microfluidic systems offer various advantages – they are small, fast and require little material. They can be customised for specific needs and applications. Often, working with microfluidic systems involves manual processes that are time-consuming and error-prone. Laboratory automation offers a possible solution, which not only concerns laboratory processes from diagnostics and analytics, liquid handling and dosing systems, but also the preparation and processing of e.g. biological samples.
Yole Group is part of the speaker with:
Clyde Midelet,
Technology and Market Analyst
Yole Intelligence part of Yole Group
04:00pm: The Evolving Landscape of Microfluidics: Market Overview and Latest Trends
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Clyde Midelet
Technology & Market Analyst, Sensing and Actuating
Clyde Midelet, PhD. is a Technology & Market Analyst, Sensing and Actuating in the Photonics & Sensing division at Yole Intelligence, part of Yole Group.
Clyde is engaged in the development of technology and market reports covering microfluidics technologies and related markets. He daily investigates various topics as point of care diagnostics, life sciences research and manufacturing processes. In addition, Clyde collaborates with Yole’s MEMS analysts to perform specific analyses combining microfluidic and MEMS issues. After a master’s degree in solid state chemistry from Rennes University (France), Clyde did a Ph.D. at the Ecole Normale Supérieure de Rennes (France) in collaboration with the laboratory, SATIE (France). During his research experiences in the field of microfluidic who’s led to various scientific papers, he developed a system of electrical micromanipulation of gold nanoparticles for biosensing in vitro diagnostics. Furthermore, he worked on an industrial project in the field of next generation displays using quantum dot technology.
