Output details
13 - Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Metallurgy and Materials
University of Bath
Modification of standard CMOS technology for cell-based biosensors
This paper presents the first successful demonstration of a new CMOS-based platform technology for the realization of a variety of biosensor systems. The technology was mentioned specifically in the influential Foresight Horizon Scanning Centre project 'Technology and Innovation Futures' (http://www.bis.gov.uk/assets/foresight/docs/general-publications/10-1252-technology-and-innovation-futures.pdf). Applications include a wide variety of biosensors of commercial and military importance. Substantial new grant capture from EPSRC (KTA grants EP/H500103/1, £99,851), DSTL (CDE19439, £304k) and EU FP7 (278832, £342k) and a patent application (now in the National phase) have resulted from this invention. Graham was a full-time PhD student (later KTA fellow) supervised at Bath by Taylor.