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TOPICAL COLLECTIONS

Advances in Microfluidic-Based Devices for Biomedical Applications
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Guest Editors

Pawan Kumar Singh

Pawan Kumar Singh

Indian Institute of Technology (ISM) Dhanbad

Prof. Pawan Kumar Singh is an associate professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at IIT (ISM) Dhanbad, India. He did his B.E. from Madan Mohan Malaviya Government Engineering College Gorakhpur. He completed his Master's and PhD in thermal engineering from IIT Madras. Later, he was a post-doctoral fellow at the National University of Singapore. He has published more than 50 peer-reviewed papers and numerous conference proceedings with approximately more than 3500 citations with a h-index of 20. His research area included heat transfer, thermal management, heat pipe, nanofluids, thin liquid film evaporation and battery thermal management.

Anoop Kanjirakat

Anoop Kanjirakat

Manipal Institute of Technology - Manipal

Dr. Anoop Kanjirakat is an associate professor in the Department of Aeronautical and Automobile Engineering Department at Manipal Institute of Technology-Manipal India. He completed his B. Tech in Mechanical Engineering. from MA College of Engineering, Kerala, India and his M. Tech in Thermal Sciences from National Institute of Technology, Calicut, India. He was awarded the DAAD fellowship, a distinguished German student exchange program, to conduct his PhD work on heat transfer in nanofluids at a German institute and the Indian Institute of Technology-Madras. He also worked as a research scientist at Texas A&M University (Qatar Campus) for 13 years, where he spearheaded several multi-disciplinary research activities. Dr. Kanjirakat’s research focuses on experimental heat transfer and fluid flow, phase change materials, computational fluid dynamics, optical measurement and visualization studies, microfluidics, and multiphase flows.

Collection Overview

In recent years, the use of microfluidics for biomedical applications has grown tremendously. Transformative advancements in biocompatible 3D printing and measurement methods have enabled researchers to conduct experiments that were previously impossible. Micro-total analysis systems (μTAS) and lab-on-a-chip (LOC) systems are currently at the forefront of biomedical research and clinical diagnosis. This Methods Collection showcases how recent experimental and numerical microfluidic techniques are advancing biomedical devices, offering cutting-edge research and insights to explore these frontiers further.

Articles

Revealing Electromechanical Control of Tissue Homeostasis Using a Two-Layer Microfluidic Device
11:08

Revealing Electromechanical Control of Tissue Homeostasis Using a Two-Layer Microfluidic Device

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2025

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Abstracts

Microfluidics enhanced electrochemical sensor for efficient detection of nano/microplastics in water

Karen Tatiana Bayona1,

Josep Farre-llados1,

Angeles Ivon Rodriguez-Villareal1,

Hamid Koshravi1,

Jasmina Casals Terre*1

1Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya