Shujing Lin

TL;DR: An overview of conventional and microfluidics-based techniques for exosome separation and detection is presented and the advantages and drawbacks of these techniques are compared.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors presented a high-performance gas sensor based on ordered porous ZnO (PZnO) nanosheets with a low cost, which can be attributed to the single-crystalline feature, more (002) facets exposure, ordered porous structure and a large amount of oxygen vacancy on the sensitive surface according to the sensing mechanism and density functional theory simulation.

TL;DR: This novel flyover style microfluidic-chip with magnetic separation technology has been successfully demonstrated as cut-in-edge method for high-purity WBCs sorting and obviously it's easy to extend for other types of cells sorting under great potential application in biomedical fields.

TL;DR: A chemiresistive gas sensor based on three-dimensional Ag modified reduced graphene oxide (3D Ag-rGO) aerogel shows a remarkable fast response for 50 ppb NO2 and a low limit of detection (LOD) of 6.9 ppb, demonstrating a greatly improved selectivity toward NO2.

TL;DR: In this paper, a highly integrated exosome separation and detection (ExoSD) chip was proposed to immunomagnetic separate exosomes from cell culture supernatant in a manner of continuous flow.