Abstract:
A system for detecting a biomolecule comprises a nano-gap electrode device including a first electrode and a second electrode adjacent to the first electrode. The first electrode can be separated from the second electrode by a nano-gap that is dimensioned to permit the biomolecule to flow through the nano-gap. The nano-gap can have at least a first gap region and a second gap region. The second gap region can be oriented at an angle that is greater than zero degrees with respect to a plane having the first gap region. The system can further include an electrical circuit coupled to the nano-gap electrode device. The electrical circuit can receive electrical signals from the first electrode and the second electrode upon the flow of the biomolecule through the nano-gap.
Abstract:
Devices, systems and methods for sequencing protein samples are provided. In some examples, currents generated when a monomer passes through between electrodes of a nanogap electrode pair are measured for each of several different distances, so that monomers are identified when compared to a reference physical quantity of a known monomer, which may be obtained from a current measured with a similar inter-electrode distance(s) at which each of plural kinds of monomers are identifiable and ordered with predetermined accuracy and based on a detected physical quantity obtained from a tunneling current, which may be further normalized by the use of one or more reference substances.
Abstract:
Devices, systems and methods for sequencing protein samples are provided. In some examples, currents generated when a monomer passes through between electrodes of a nanogap electrode pair are measured for each of several different distances, so that monomers are identified when compared to a reference physical quantity of a known monomer, which may be obtained from a current measured with a similar inter-electrode distance(s) at which each of plural kinds of monomers are identifiable and ordered with predetermined accuracy and based on a detected physical quantity obtained from a tunneling current, which may be further normalized by the use of one or more reference substances.
Abstract:
The present disclosure provides methods for forming a nano-gap electrode. In some cases, a nano-gap having a width adjusted by a film thickness of a sidewall may be formed between a first electrode-forming part and a second electrode-forming part using sidewall which has contact with first electrode-forming part as a mask. Surfaces of the first electrode-forming part, the sidewall and the second electrode-forming part may then be exposed. The sidewall may then be removed to form a nano-gap between the first electrode-forming part and the second electrode-forming part.
Abstract:
Devices, systems and methods for sequencing protein samples are provided. In some examples, currents generated when a monomer passes through between electrodes of a nanogap electrode pair are measured for each of several different distances, so that monomers are identified when compared to a reference physical quantity of a known monomer, which may be obtained from a current measured with a similar inter-electrode distance(s) at which each of plural kinds of monomers are identifiable and ordered with predetermined accuracy and based on a detected physical quantity obtained from a tunneling current, which may be further normalized by the use of one or more reference substances.
Abstract:
A system for detecting a biomolecule comprises a nano-gap electrode device including a first electrode and a second electrode adjacent to the first electrode. The first electrode can be separated from the second electrode by a nano-gap that is dimensioned to permit the biomolecule to flow through the nano-gap. The nano-gap can have at least a first gap region and a second gap region. The second gap region can be oriented at an angle that is greater than zero degrees with respect to a plane having the first gap region. The system can further include an electrical circuit coupled to the nano-gap electrode device. The electrical circuit can receive electrical signals from the first electrode and the second electrode upon the flow of the biomolecule through the nano-gap.
Abstract:
Systems and methods for biological data management may preserve alternative interpretations of data and may implement multi-level encryption and privacy management. Systems and methods for biological data management may include a cell-level architecture, a bank-and-bloc-level architecture, and/or a multi-tiered architecture. Systems and methods for biological data management may incorporate definitions, rules, and directives and/or employ a two-dimensional or three-dimensional data structure.
Abstract:
Methods and systems are provided for creation of stable and consistent nanoelectrode pairs for detection of biomolecules, such as deoxyribonucleic acid.
Abstract:
A system for detecting a biomolecule comprises a nano-gap electrode device including a first electrode and a second electrode adjacent to the first electrode. The first electrode can be separated from the second electrode by a nano-gap that is dimensioned to permit the biomolecule to flow through the nano-gap. The nano-gap can have at least a first gap region and a second gap region. The second gap region can be oriented at an angle that is greater than zero degrees with respect to a plane having the first gap region. The system can further include an electrical circuit coupled to the nano-gap electrode device. The electrical circuit can receive electrical signals from the first electrode and the second electrode upon the flow of the biomolecule through the nano-gap.
Abstract:
The present disclosure provides methods and systems that can reduce the amount of sample necessary to detect or identify, or both detect and identify, a biomolecule, and increase the rate of denaturing of the biomolecule. A device for thermally denaturing a biomolecule may include: a substrate having low thermal conductivity; a heater disposed adjacent to the substrate; a temperature sensor disposed adjacent to the substrate; a semiconductor oxide film disposed adjacent to the substrate, a nanochannel formed in a region of the semiconductor oxide film, and a cover over the nanochannel.