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Automated Design of Digital Automated Design of Digital Automated Design of Digital Automated Design of Digital Microfluidic Lab Microfluidic Lab- -on on- -Chip under Chip under Pin Pin- -Count Constraints Count Constraints Krishnendu


  1. Automated Design of Digital Automated Design of Digital Automated Design of Digital Automated Design of Digital Microfluidic Lab Microfluidic Lab- -on on- -Chip under Chip under Pin Pin- -Count Constraints Count Constraints Krishnendu Chakrabarty Krishnendu Chakrabarty Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Duke University Duke University Durham, North Carolina Durham, North Carolina D D h h N N th C th C li li USA USA

  2. Acknowledgments Acknowledgments � Students: Tianhao Zhang, Fei Su, William Hwang, Phil Paik, Tao Xu, Students: Tianhao Zhang, Fei Su, William Hwang, Phil Paik, Tao Xu, Vijay Srinivasan, Yang Zhao Vijay Srinivasan, Yang Zhao � Post Post- -docs, colleagues, and collaborators: Dr. Vamsee Pamula, Dr. docs, colleagues, and collaborators: Dr. Vamsee Pamula, Dr. Michael Pollock, Prof. Richard Fair, Dr. Jun Zeng (Coventor, HP) Michael Pollock, Prof. Richard Fair, Dr. Jun Zeng (Coventor, HP) � Duke University Duke University ’ ’ s Microfluidics Research Lab s Microfluidics Research Lab (http://www.ee.duke.edu/research/microfluidics/) (http://www.ee.duke.edu/research/microfluidics/) � Advanced Liquid Logic ( Advanced Liquid Logic (http://www.liquid http://www.liquid- -logic.com/ logic.com/): Start ): Start-up up company spun out off Duke University company spun out off Duke University ’ ’ s microfluidics research s microfluidics research project project project project

  3. Talk Outline Talk Outline Talk Outline Talk Outline � Motivation � Motivation Motivation Motivation � Technology overview Technology overview gy gy � Design of high Design of high- -throughput pin throughput pin- - constrained lab constrained lab on constrained lab constrained lab-on on-chip on chip chip chip � Array partitioning Array partitioning � Cross Cross- -referencing referencing- -based biochip based biochip � High High- g -throughput droplet manipulation throughput droplet manipulation g p g p p p p p � Conclusions Conclusions

  4. Applications and Advantages Applications and Advantages of Lab of Lab on of Lab of Lab-on on Chip on-Chip Chip Chip Applications Applications � Point Point- -of of- -care clinical diagnostics, care clinical diagnostics, newborn screening newborn screening � Environmental monitoring E Environmental monitoring E i i t l t l it it i i � Massively Massively- -parallel DNA parallel DNA sequencing sequencing q q g g � Automated drug discovery Automated drug discovery Conventional Biochemical Analyzer Advantages Advantages Shrink � Automated Automated uto uto ated ated � Small sample/reagent cost Small sample/reagent cost Microfluidic Lab- on-Chip � High sensitivity � High sensitivity High sensitivity High sensitivity 20nl sample

  5. Why Do We Care? Why Do We Care? System Driver for 2009: “Medical” Intel Research Day 2007: Biochip prototype demonstrated for Final Draft 2007 point-of-care diagnostics and lab testing

  6. Motivation for Microfluidics Motivation for Microfluidics Automation Test tubes Test tubes Integration Integration Miniaturization Automation Robotics Integration Integration Miniaturization Automation Microfluidics Integration Miniaturization

  7. Microfluidics Microfluidics � Continuous Continuous- -flow lab flow lab- -on on- -chip: Permanently chip: Permanently- -etched microchannels, etched microchannels, micropumps and microvalves, electrokinetics, etc. micropumps and microvalves, electrokinetics, etc. � Digital microfluidic lab Digital microfluidic lab- -on on- -chip: Manipulation of liquids as discrete chip: Manipulation of liquids as discrete droplets droplets Multiplexing Multiplexing Mixing: Static, Diffusion Limited Diffusion Limited Biosensors : Optical: SPR, Fluorescence etc. Electrochemical: Amperometric, Potentiometric etc.

  8. What is Digital Microfluidics? What is Digital Microfluidics? g � Droplet actuation is Droplet actuation is achieved through achieved through an hi hi d th d th h h an effect called effect called electrowetting electrowetting electrowetting electrowetting ⎯ Electrical modulation Electrical modulation of the solid of the solid- -liquid liquid interfacial tension interfacial tension No Potential Applied Potential

  9. Demonstrations Demonstrations Demonstrations Demonstrations Video source: www.ee.duke.edu/research/microfluidics

  10. Some Basic Operations Some Basic Operations Some Basic Operations Some Basic Operations Transport Transport p Splitting/Merging Splitting/Merging p p g g g g g g 25 cm/s flow rates, order of magnitude higher than continuous-flow methods

  11. Current Capabilities Current Capabilities � Digital microfluidic lab Digital microfluidic lab- -on on- -chip chip TRANSPORT DISPENSING MIXERS REACTORS DETECTION Basic microfluidic functions (transport, splitting, � merging, and mixing) have already been demonstrated on a 2-D array y INTEGRATE Highly reconfigurable system � Di it l Mi Digital Microfluidic fl idi Lab-on-Chip Protein crystallization chip (under development) (under development)

  12. Emerging Trends and Needs for Emerging Trends and Needs for Lab L b L b Lab-on on- -Chip Chi Chi Chip � High throughput � High throughput High throughput High throughput DNA sequencing, 10 6 base pairs � DNA sequencing, 10 base pairs Protein crystallization, 10 3 3 candidate conditions � Protein crystallization, 10 � Protein crystallization, 10 Protein crystallization, 10 candidate conditions candidate conditions candidate conditions � Low cost Low cost � Disposable low � Disposable, low Disposable low-cost less than $1/chip Disposable, low cost, less than $1/chip cost less than $1/chip cost, less than $1/chip � PCB design PCB design � Rapid prototyping and inexpensive mass Rapid prototyping and inexpensive mass- -fabrication fabrication � Copper layer for electrodes (coplanar grounding rails) Copper layer for electrodes (coplanar grounding rails) � Solder mask for insulator Solder mask for insulator � Teflon AF coating for hydrophobicity T fl Teflon AF coating for hydrophobicity T fl AF AF i i f f h d h d h bi i h bi i � Disposable PCB device plugged into controller circuit board, Disposable PCB device plugged into controller circuit board, p programmed and powered with USB port p programmed and powered with USB port g g p p p p

  13. Electrode Electrode- -Addressing Problem Addressing Problem Direct Addressing: Direct Addressing: � Each electrode connected to an independent pin Each electrode connected to an independent pin � For larger arrays (e.g., > 100 x 100 electrodes) For larger arrays (e.g., > 100 x 100 electrodes) F F l l ( ( 100 100 100 100 l l d d ) ) Too many control pins � high fabrication cost � Too many control pins high fabrication cost � Complicated wiring, too many PCB layers, high cost Complicated wiring, too many PCB layers, high cost PCB design: 250 um via hole, 500 um x 500 um electrode PCB design: 250 um via hole, 500 um x 500 um electrode PCB design 250 PCB design 250 m ia hole 500 m ia hole 500 m m 500 500 m electrode m electrode Via Holes Via Holes Wires Wires

  14. Solution Based on Array Partitioning y g � Pin Pin- -constrained array design constrained array design � Advantage Ad Ad Advantage : Reduce number of independent pins for : Reduce number of independent pins for n x R d R d b b f i d f i d d d i i f f x m m array array from from n x m n x m to to k ≤ n x m k ≤ n x m � k = 5 is fewest # of control pins to control single droplet � k = 5 is fewest # of control pins to control single droplet = 5 is fewest # of control pins to control single droplet = 5 is fewest # of control pins to control single droplet � Disadvantage Disadvantage : Potential for unintentional interference between : Potential for unintentional interference between multiple droplets: no way to concurrently move D i to position multiple droplets: no way to concurrently move multiple droplets: no way to concurrently move D i to position multiple droplets: no way to concurrently move to position to position (1,2) and (1,2) and D j j to position (4,4) to position (4,4) � Solution Solution Solution Solution � Single droplet: Single droplet: Addressing each electrode Addressing each electrode and its neighbors with distinct pins and its neighbors with distinct pins g g p p � Multiple droplets: Multiple droplets: Partition the chip Partition the chip � Need for stall cycles? � Need for stall cycles? Need for stall cycles? Need for stall cycles?

  15. Partitioning for Pin Partitioning for Pin- -Constrained Constrained Designs Designs � Droplet Trace Droplet Trace � all the cells traversed by a all the cells traversed by a droplet in its lifetime droplet in its lifetime droplet in its lifetime droplet in its lifetime � Scheduling and placement Scheduling and placement information needed information needed � Partitioning rules Partitioning rules � non non- -overlapping partitions overlapping partitions � spatially overlapping partitions spatially overlapping partitions � temporally overlapping temporally overlapping partitions partitions partitions partitions

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