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VERSION:2.0
PRODID:icalendar-ruby
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
X-WR-CALNAME:Engineering Seminar: Mass-Production of Two-Dimensional Electr
 onic Pathogen Sensors
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Central Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260910T222804Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42049556834467
DTSTART:20230120T200000Z
DTEND:20230120T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Dr. Christopher Muratore\, Ohio Research Scholars Endowed Chair
  Professor in the Chemical and Materials Engineering Department at the Uni
 versity of Dayton will give a seminar to interested students and faculty a
 t Discovery Park.\n\n \n\nAbstract\n\nMaterials with high surface-to-volum
 e ratios demonstrate exquisite sensitivity and detection limits in diverse
  molecular sensing applications.  Integration of nanowires\, nanotubes\, a
 nd two-dimensional (2D) semiconductors into sensing devices\, however\, pr
 esents challenges inhibiting development of products based on these materi
 als.  To realize applications of 2D transducers in ubiquitous low-cost dia
 gnostic devices\, new fabrication approaches are required. Processes for h
 igh-rate (>106 per day) mass-production of low-cost two-dimensional electr
 onic medical diagnostic devices with limits of detection rivalling PCR wil
 l be presented. Processing methods allow for control of binding site densi
 ty and adjustable dynamic range of sensor devices.  Response times for mos
 t analytes are 2 minutes or less\, and detection of multiple analytes on a
 n array of sensors fabricated on a single flexible chip is straightforward
 .  A large supply of unfunctionailzed diagnostic devices manufactured in t
 his way may be stored to be functionalized with any selective binding agen
 t on-demand to immediately reduce the impact of future disease outbreaks. 
  Materials for large-scale device fabrication were selected to ensure recy
 clability of the devices for reduced waste stream impact in anticipation o
 f large numbers of devices are consumed daily.\n\n \n\nBiography\n\nChrist
 opher Muratore is the Ohio Research Scholars Endowed Chair Professor in th
 e Chemical and Materials Engineering Department at the University of Dayto
 n. Prior to joining the University\, Professor Muratore spent 9 years as a
  scientist at the Air Force Research Laboratory and still works closely wi
 th multiple sensor and flexible electronics groups there and industry part
 ners. Throughout his 22 year research career\, Christopher’s work has fo
 cused on developing an understanding of how to control structure and prope
 rties of transition metal dichalcogenides and other thin films and surface
 s for optimization of properties and performance in diverse applications f
 rom high-performance aerospace engines to healthcare. He has several paten
 ts awarded\, with more than ten pending related to new medical diagnostic 
 sensor work. Chris also has published over 100 peer-reviewed articles and 
 has served as guest editor for several journals. He is also a Fellow of th
 e American Vacuum Society. Prior to his work at AFRL\, he was an ASEE Rese
 arch Fellow at the US Naval Research Laboratory in Washington\, DC. Christ
 opher has a Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering from the Colorado S
 chool of Mines.
GEO:33.253134;-97.148579
LOCATION:Discovery Park Building\, K150
SUMMARY:Engineering Seminar: Mass-Production of Two-Dimensional Electronic 
 Pathogen Sensors
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.unt.edu/event/engineering_seminar_mass-produ
 ction_of_two-dimensional_electronic_pathogen_sensors
CATEGORIES:Lectures & Speakers
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