Paper-based microfluidics offer pathway to rapid and low-cost prototyping

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Paper-based microfluidics offer pathway to rapid and low-cost prototyping

A team from the Artie McFerrin Department of Chemical Engineering at Texas A&M University, led by associate professor Dr. Zachary Gagnon and graduate student Md Nazibul Islam, has developed a novel way to fabricate diagnostic devices using paper-based microfluidics that can be rapidly prototyped and scaled for manufacturing.

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