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G. P. Li

Researcher at University of California, Irvine

Publications -  48
Citations -  300

G. P. Li is an academic researcher from University of California, Irvine. The author has contributed to research in topics: Microelectromechanical systems & Microelectronics. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 47 publications receiving 287 citations.

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Characterization and use of laser-based lysis for cell analysis on-chip

TL;DR: The use of a pulsed laser microbeam for cell lysis followed by electrophoretic separation of cellular analytes in a microfluidic device is demonstrated and the resolution and efficiency are similar to those of standards demonstrating the feasibility of using a pulsing laser micro beam in single-cell analysis.
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A reconfigurable spiral antenna for adaptive MIMO systems

TL;DR: A reconfigurable spiral antenna for use in adaptive MIMO systems capable of changing the sense of polarization of the radiated field is proposed by using an RF-MEMS technology compatible with microwave laminate substrates developed within the author's group.
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Fast-lysis cell traps for chemical cytometry

TL;DR: A single patterned electrode beneath the 1002F cell trap yielded a simple easily fabricated design that was robust when immersed in aqueous solutions and can be scaled up to create arrays of adherent cells for serial analyses using a single capillary or for parallel analysis by mating to an array of capillaries.
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Resolving the mechanisms of current gain increase under forward current stress in poly emitter n-p-n transistors

TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the mechanisms behind moderate bias current gain ( beta ) increase of n-p-n transistors under forward current stress, in polysilicon emitter transistors processed with different dopant impurities and concentrations, and with different amounts of hydrogen plasma treatment.
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High-Power Magnetically Actuated Microswitches Fabricated in Laminates

TL;DR: In this article, a microelectromechanical magnetic dc switch that operates at low control voltage (3 V), magnetically latches at on/off stage, and switches large voltages and currents, both dc and ac, in under 3 ms.