login
This is the image preview of the following page:
by Eric Bogers @ elektormagazine.com: Researchers from the Stanford University School of Medicine, using a combination of microfluidics, electronics and a standard inkjet printer, have succeeded in producing a biochip that can be used for research or diagnostic purposes. The remarkable ... Read More
Image Downloads:
- full (320x213)
- thumbnail (150x150)
- medium (300x200)
- medium_large (320x213)
- large (320x213)
- 1536x1536 (320x213)
- 2048x2048 (320x213)
- re_large (320x213)
- re_xxmedium (290x213)
- re_xmedium (320x213)
- re_medium (320x213)
- re_a_xsmall (186x174)
- re_xsmall (125x96)
- menu-24x24 (24x16)
- menu-36x36 (36x24)
- menu-48x48 (48x32)
- crp_thumbnail (292x213)
- sendpress-max (320x213)
- woocommerce_thumbnail (300x213)
- woocommerce_single (320x213)
- woocommerce_gallery_thumbnail (100x100)
- wp_rp_thumbnail (150x150)
- wp_rp_thumbnail_prop (150x100)
RELATED POSTS
9 February, 2023 Exploring Features of Fanless InuoMicro G4305L8-S2 Industrial PC Box
14 October, 2024 NanoPi M6: RK3588S SoC-Based SBC with Mali-G610 GPU, 8K Video Support, and LPDDR5 RAM Options
12 October, 2023 SolidRun Unveils the Hummingboard 8P Edge AISBCwith Hailo-8 AI Processor
7 October, 2021 TDK’s MEMS Pressure Sensor Element measures in a range of 0 mbar to 100 mbar
28 March, 2022 New Advanced Graphite Embedding Capability for PCB Thermal Management
3 December, 2019 Power DUO Sink 200W USB-C PD Reference Design
