2nd International Microfluidics Congress cordially welcomes the Global audience to participate in the conference which is to be held May 23-24, 2019, Las Vegas, USA. The main theme of the conference is “Recent Advancements and application of Microfluidics”. Microfluidics workshops continues being an energizing and quickly creating region in the life sciences with a persistently extending scope of utilizations. As advances and methodologies keep on developing, this congress unites specialists in scholastics, enterprises and businesses to make network and share ideas.

The Scientific Program Includes Keynote & Plenary Talks, Video Presentations, Poster Presentations And E-Posters. Furthermore, Oral Communications Of (Post)Doctoral Junior Scientists Will Be Considered. It Is The Goal Of The Organizers To Make This Meeting An Event Of Scientific Excellence, Attractive To Both Industrial And Academic Scientists In Microfluidics.

Session1: Microfluidics Research and Advances

Microfluidics identifies with outline and study of devices which move or analyse tiny amount of fluid, smaller than a droplet. Microfluidic conference deals with the advance research and its devices have micro-channels running from submicron to couple of millimetres. To compare, human hair is around 100 microns thick. Microfluidics has been highly utilized as a part of the biological sciences, controlled examinations can be led at bring down cost and quicker pace. Lab-on-a-Chip devices utilize microfluidics for applications, for example, Point-of-Care testing of infections, or Organ-on-a-Chip considers.

Session 2: Biosensors, types and Biosensing technologies:

Biosensor/biosensing research involves many disciplines and therefore relevant activity tends to be distributed across various academic departments and across research groups both within and between universities. Because of this the guide is structured by academic group rather than by research activity or application area. There are various research area related to Biosensors:

Physics
Chemistry Engineering
Biochemistry
Medical Engineering

Session 3: Microfluidic Chip

Microfluidic chips are typically made by making thin grooves or little wells on surface of a layer, and then encasing those highlights by methods for a moment layer to shape micro-channels or chambers. Microfluidic Chip focuses on channels should be sealed in the way layers must to be properly reinforced. Contingent upon material decision, the channels are made through delicate lithography, hot emblazoning, infusion shaping, small scale machining, or carving. 3D printing might be utilized for delivering microfluidic chips, although it has genuine impediments as far as least element estimate, surface unpleasantness, optical straightforwardness, or decision of material.

Session 4: Bio-MEMS/NEMS and Chips

Micro-scale/Nano-electromechanical systems (MEMS/NEMS) should be intended to perform expected capacities in brief spans, regularly in the millisecond to picosecond extend. Most mechanical properties are known to be scale subordinate, subsequently, the properties of Nanoscale structures should be estimated. Bionics is the use of organic strategies and systems found in nature to the examination and plan of designing systems and present-day innovation. Bionics implies the substitution or upgrade of organs or other body parts by mechanical renditions. Bionic inserts contrast from minor prostheses by copying the first capacity intently, or notwithstanding outperforming it. Biomechanical autonomy is the utilization of natural qualities in living life forms as the learning base for growing new robot outlines. The term can likewise allude to the utilization of natural examples as practical robot segments. Biomechanical technology converges the fields of computer science, bionics, science, physiology, and hereditary building.

Session 5: Microfluids in Nano-medicine

Nano-medicine is the medical application of nanotechnology for the treatment and prevention of major ailments, including cancer and cardiovascular diseases. Medicinal workshops related microfluidic nanomedicines are many such materials fail to reach clinical trials due to critical challenges that involves poor reproducibility in large-volume production that have led to the failure in animal studies and clinical trials. Recent research using microfluidic technology has provided emerging platforms with high potential to accelerate the clinical translation of nanomedicine.

Session 6: Nano-Materials and Nano-Technology

Nano materials benefit from microfluidics in terms of synthesis and simulation of environments for Nano motors and Nano robots. Microfluidics seminars in relational to materials and technology makes easy to understand nanoparticles. In our opinion, the “marriage” of nanomaterial and microfluidics is highly beneficial and is expected to solve vital challenges in related fields.

Session 7: Microfluidics in Pharmacy and Biotechnology

Transforming your IVD test or pharmaceutical device into a completely designed in microfluidic product is our activity. Pharmacy workshops related to drugs delivery deals with microfluidics study, one of our key qualities is the capacity to give novel preparing solutions and in addition, the outline and assembling of a few sorts of miniaturized scale form advancements (Silicon, SU-8 and steel), the mix of miniaturized scale and full-scale highlights, mixes of process steps, testing gathering steps, stringent QC prerequisites and bundling of the last item. Microfluidics empowers procedures of Biotechnology to continue a scale (microns) at which physical procedures, for example, osmotic development, and electrophoretic-motility and surface connections wind up noticeably upgraded. Microfluidics has been connected to DNA examination techniques and appeared to quicken DNA microarray test hybridization times. The connecting of microfluidics to protein investigation technologies, e.g. mass spectrometry, empowers Pico mole measures of peptide to be broke down inside a controlled small-scale condition. The adaptability of microfluidics events will encourage its misuse in test improvement over different biotechnological disciplines.

Session 8: Lab-On-A-Chip Technology

Lab-on-a-chip refers to advances which permit operations which regularly require a lab - union and investigation of chemicals - on an exceptionally scaled down scale, inside a versatile or handheld device. There are many advantages to working on this scale. Investigation of tests can take place in situ, precisely where the specimens are created, as opposed to being transported around to an extensive research centre office. The distinctions in liquid elements on a small scale imply that it is less demanding to control the development and association of tests, making responses considerably more effective, and lessening substance squander.

Session 9: Clinical Diagnostics

Research centre instrumentation and diagnostic device are getting to be smaller, simpler, and smarter. This pattern to scaling down reaches out to fluid handling and fluid examination. However, liquid conduct experiences huge changes as geometric scale diminishes. The laminar stream conduct of liquids in microfluidic device must be suited in the outline and advancement of clinical and bio-clinical scaled down frameworks.

Session 10: Point of Care Technologies

Point-of-care testing (POCT) is necessary to provide a rapid diagnostic result for a prompt on-site diagnosis and treatment. An analysis time and high sensitivity, with an example to-answer format, are the most essential highlights for current POCT indicative frameworks. Microfluidic lab-on-a-chip advancements have been considered as one of the promising arrangements that can meet the necessity of the POCT since they can scale down and incorporate the fundamental modules of the utilitarian used in central laboratories into a small chip.

Session 11: Fluidic Micro Actuators

Actuators works with the energy fluxes and mass or volume flows can be controlled electrically it works on dimensions in range of millimetres and sub millimetres. Most of them used in the different application fields in stand-alone devices and in Micro electro mechanical system MEMS.

Micro actuators are works on three-dimensional mechanical structures with very small dimensions which are produced with the help of lithographic procedures and non-isotropic etching techniques. Micro actuators are narrow sense and the mechanisms of force generation are integrated monolithically.

Session 12: Acoustic droplet ejection (ADE)

Acoustic bead discharge utilizes a beat of ultrasound to move low volumes of liquids (ordinarily nanolitres or picolitres) with no physical contact. This innovation centres acoustic vitality into a liquid example with a specific end goal to discharge beads as little as a millionth of a millionth of a litter (picolitre). ADE innovation is an exceptionally delicate process, and it can be utilized to exchange proteins, high sub-atomic weight DNA and live cells without harm or loss of feasibility. This element makes the innovation reasonable for a wide assortment of uses including proteomics and based examines.

The report "Microfluidics Market by Application (Genomics, Proteomics, Capillary Electrophoresis, IVD (POC, Clinical Diagnostics), Drug Delivery, Microreactor, Lab Tests), Component (Chips, Pump, Needle), Material (Polymer, Glass, Silicon) - Global Forecast to 2023", The microfluidics market is expected to reach USD 27.91 Billion by 2023 from an estimated USD 10.06 Billion in 2018, at a CAGR of 22.6%. The growing use of polymers is expected to lower the price of microfluidic products. In addition to this, growing investments, favourable regulatory policies, and growth in healthcare and biotechnology industries in emerging Asian markets are expected to provide potential growth opportunities for players operating in the microfluidics market.

North America dominated the market in 2018

North America accounted for the largest share of the microfluidics market in 2018, followed by Europe and Asia Pacific. The largest share of the North American region is mainly attributed to the higher incidence rate of chronic diseases, availability of insurance coverage for laboratory testing procedures, enough reimbursements for medical devices, and presence of well-structured distribution channels in the region. In addition, high demand for self-administration and home healthcare devices, and increasing applications of micropumps, inhalers, and transdermal microneedles for chronic conditions such as migraine, diabetes, cancer pain, and asthma have further resulted in the large share of this market.

Microfluidic Devices Market Overview:

The global microfluidic devices market size is predicted to reach $6.4 billion by 2020, growing at a CAGR of 23% during the forecast period. The market is driven by factors such as, increase in demand for point of care testing products, microfluidic technologies for miniaturization of chip, and rising demand for genomics and proteomics.

Global Microfluidics Market by Geography

Microfluidics Market Share Insights

Some key industry contributors are Illumina, Inc., Agilent Technologies, Caliper Life Sciences (acquired by PerkinElmer, Inc.), Cepheid, Danaher Corporation, Life Technologies Corporation (acquired by Thermo Fisher Scientific, Inc.), Bio-Rad Laboratories, Inc., Abbott Laboratories, F. Hoffmann-La Roche Ltd, and Fluidigm Corporation.

Companies are introducing new products to strengthen their market position. For instance, In February 2015, Illumina, Inc. launched NeoPrep, an automatic DNA and RNA sample preparation platform. Through the NeoPrep microfluidics cartridge, 16 samples are prepared at a time. Innovation and research & development by the market players in the microfluidics segment are expected to propel the market growth in the coming years.

Global Universities Associated with Microfluidics

EUROPE

ETH Zurich
Swansea University
University of Manchester
Imperial College London
Cranfield University
University of Lincoln
Universität Rivera
Virgilio - URV
Aberdeen University
Grenoble Institute of Technology
UCL (University College London)
Cranfield University
University of Exeter Engineering|
University of Strathclyde
University of Cambridge
University of East London
University of Hertfordshire
Institute National Polytechnique De Toulouse
University of Leeds
University of Liverpool
Von Karman Institute for Fluid Dynamics, Belgium.

ASIA

University of Tokyo
National University of Singapore (NUS)
Tsinghua University
KAIST - Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology
Korea University
SC Bangalore
Zhejiang University
Manipal Academy of Higher Education Dubai
University of Bolton - Ras Al Khaimah Academic Center
Manipal International University
Amity University: Dubai
Beijing Institute of Technology
Ted University
Rafik Hariri University
Rafik Hariri University
Emirates Aviation University
South Ural State University
Liaoning University of Technology
University Kuala Lumpur
Vietnamese-German University

USA

Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
University of Minnesota
University of Michigan
Stanford University
Iowa State University
University of Maryland
University of New Hampshire
University of Colorado Boulder
University of Utah
Florida State University
Brown University
Owens Community College
Virginia Military Institute
Ohio State University
University of Wisconsin Madison
Penn State University
University of California
University of Texas
University of Wisconsin
University of Connecticut
University of Southern California Los Angeles.

Association Associated with Microfluidics

EUROPE:

European Federation of National Engineering Associations
European Association For Fluid Dynamics
Association Française De Mécanique
Institution of Engineers of Ireland
Institute of Physics And Engineering In Medicine
Russian Union of Engineers
Ordem Dos Engenheiros
Royal Academy of Engineering
Association For Project Management
Society of Engineers
Institution of Engineers And Shipbuilders In Scotland
British Nuclear Energy Society
Women's Engineering Society
Society of Professional Engineers
Institution of Mechanical Engineers
Technical Chamber of Greece
Union of Chambers of Turkish Engineers
Institute of Healthcare Engineering
Institute of Physics.

USA

Alpha Pi Mu
Alpha Omega Epsilon (Αωε)
American Association of Engineering Societies (Aaes)
American Indian Science And Engineering Society (Aises)
American Institute of Chemical Engineers (Aiche)
American Nuclear Society
American Society For Engineering Education (Asee)
American Society of Agricultural And Biological Engineers (Asabe)
American Society of Mechanical Engineers (Asme)
American Society of Naval Engineers (Asne)
Biomedical Engineering Society
Institute of Biological Engineering
The Institute of Industrial And Systems Engineers
National Society of Black Engineers (Nsbe)
Society of Fire Protection Engineers
Society of Naval Architects And Marine Engineers
Society of Petroleum Engineers (Spe)
Pi Tau Sigma (Πτσ).

Microfluidics 2018 Past Report

Meetings International successfully anchored its leading "International Microfluidics Congress" slated on August 13-14 2018 at San Diego, USA.

Microfluidics 2018 is distinguished with the attendance of Editorial Board Members of supported Journals, Scientists, young and brilliant researchers, business delegates and talented student communities representing more than 25 countries, who made this conference rewarding and fecund.

Our International Microfluidics Congress was based on the theme “Global Analysis Of Microfluidic : Trends and Techniques” which has encrusted the below

Scientific sessions:

Microfluidics Research and Advances
Nanofluidics Research
Microfluidic Chip
Microfluidics in Drug Delivery and Formulations
Microfluids in Nano-Medicine
Nano-Materials and Nano-Technology
Microfluidics in Pharmacy
Microfluidic Biotechnology
Lab-On-A-Chip Technology
Clinical Diagnostics
Complex Fluid Interfaces
Point Of Care Technologies
Fluidic Micro Actuators
High-Throughput Processing and Analysis
Microfluidics and Coagulation Biology

The conference was initiated and embarked with an Opening Ceremony followed by a series of lectures delivered by members of the Keynote forum and Speakers. The peerless people who promulgated the theme with their exquisite talks were:

Wanjun Wang, Louisiana State University, USA
Faris AlHajri, AlHajri Holistic Health & Wellness LLC, USA
Carolyn Ren, University Of WaterLoo, Canada
Prem Bikkina, Oklahoma State University, USA
Pizzi Marco, Eltek Group, Italy
Manasi Raje, TL Biolabs, USA
Mina Hoorfar, University of British Columbia, Canada
Scott H Silverman, Confidential Recovery, USA
Scott Chalmers, Filmetrics, USA
Steven H Collicott, Purdue University, USA
Martin Wiklund, Karolinska Institute, Sweden
Hiroaki Suzuki, University of Tsukuba, Japan
Kai Wang, Tsinghua University, China
SangJun Moon, UNIST, Korea
Romana Schirhagl, University Medical Center Groningen, Netherlands

Meetings International wishes to acknowledge with its deep sincere gratitude to all the supporters from the Editorial Board Members of our Open Access Journals, Keynote speakers, Honourable guests, Valuable speakers, Poster presenters, students, delegates and special thanks to the Media Partners (Filmetrics,Tabeey,) for their promotion to make this event a huge success.

Meeting International on behalf of Organizing Committee Members, Editorial Board Members and Poster Judge congratulates the all attendeess for their outstanding contribution in the field of Microfluidics and simultaneously encourage all the participants who tried to put their efforts in poster presentations and wish them success in their future research.

For past conference proceeding kindly follow this link:https://www.scitechnol.com/conference-abstracts/microfluidics-2018-proceedings.html