Bachelor’s Theses

[1]   Evan McGrane. Blockchain for science & RTD (preliminary title). Master’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2022. status: to be submitted in 2022-04.

[2]   Thomas McCarthy. Blockchain and IoT (preliminary title). Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2022. status: to be submitted in 2022-04.

[3]   Barbara Mulaomerovic. Digital twin and blockchain (preliminary title). Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2022. status: to be submitted in 2022-04.

[4]   Jessica Dawson. A digital twin approach for virtual manufacture and testing of microfluidic Lab-on-a-Disc systems. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, August 2021.

[5]   Adam Murphy. Investigations into assay optimization and microfluidic implementation for detection of human sepsis and associated biomarkers. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2019.

[6]   Michael Murray. Investigations into assay optimization and microfluidic implementation for detection of cancer causing plant pathogen Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. michiganensis. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2019.

[7]   Mohammed Shariq Khan. Single cell analysis microfluidic device for Qp optimisation in upstream bio-pharmaceutical cell culture processes (preliminary title). Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2019.

[8]   Joanne Mc Sorley. Investigating the detection limits and range for large scale integrated immunoassays towards multi-marker cardiovascular disease detection using novel valving technology. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2018.

[9]   Owen Scally. Manufacture of membranes using functional materials for enhanced microfluidics with applications in biomedical diagnostics and reagent storage. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2018.

[10]   Rebecca Cullen. Infrared laser heating of a centrifugal disc for DNA amplification. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2018.

[11]   Conor Devine. Label-free optical multi-parameter classification of bladder cancer cell grade at single cell level under cytology test conditions. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2018.

[12]   Natalia Rolinska. Fabrication and integration of functional membranes for enhanced centrifugal microfluidic flow control. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2017.

[13]   Mark Tutty. DNA analysis using multi-layer Lab-on-a-Disc systems. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2017.

[14]   Niamh Kilcawley. Development and optimisation of a chemiluminscent assay on lab on a disc for cardiac marker detection. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2016.

[15]   Niamh McArdle. Development of large scale combinational mixing on a centrifugal platform towards genotyping applications. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2016.

[16]   Kate McConville. Implementation of diagnostic assays for Lab-on-a-Disc utilizing serial dissolvable film valve control. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2016.

[17]   Clare Corbally. Large scale integration on a centrifugal microfluidic disc using opto-pneumatic valving for highly multiplexed ELISAs. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2016.

[18]   Robert Kelly. Armoured cell lysis on rotational platform. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2016.

[19]   Stephen Lalor. Solute selective logical flow control of centrifugal microfluidic networks. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2016.

[20]   Katie Heffernan. Implementation of a water analysis assay on a Lab-on-a-Disc. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – Environmental Science & Health, Ireland, April 2016.

[21]   Piers O’Brien. Smart materials and trigger technologies towards minimal instrumentation based point-of-care centrifugal diagnostics for healthcare. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – Environmental Science & Health, Ireland, April 2016.

[22]   Daryl Lawlor. Development of centripetal pumping towards efficient reagent storage on the periphery of microfluidic discs. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2015.

[23]   Niall Quane. Simulation of centrifugo-pneumatic siphon valving towards design optimisation. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2015.

[24]   Ruth Mc Elroy. Centrifugal microfluidic platform for simulating force fields to understand adhesive/cohesive interactions. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2015.

[25]   David Kernan. A fluorescence detection based method for monitoring endothelial expression markers enabled by single cell analysis centrifugal microfluidic systems. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2015.

[26]   Cliodhna Fenwick Mc Carthy. Detection and quantification of abnormal cellular and molecular events for the early detection of cancer (preliminary title). Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, 2015. status: in preparation.

[27]   Jane Kendlin. Optimization of a power-free hand-held system for HIV screening in sub saharan regions (preliminary title). Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2015. status: in preparation.

[28]   David Boyle. Optimisation and validation of the hot embossing process for rapid prototyping of lab-on-a-disc devices. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2014.

[29]   Éadaoin Carthy. Droplet formation on a centrifugal platform. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2014.

[30]   Ivan Maguire. Multi-physics separation and capture of metastatic cancer cells using microfluidic technologies. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2014.

[31]   Darren McAuley. Phaseguide based viscous pumping of multi-phase fluids in a microfluidic device. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2014.

[32]   Éanna Bailey. A magnetic array for self-assembly of cells towards integration on a centrifugal microfluidic platform. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences – Environmental Science and Health, Ireland, April 2014.

[33]   Anthony Cully. Cell tracking using fluorescent nanodiamonds on a centrifugal microfluidic device. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2013.

[34]   Claire O’Connell. Density based separation of pseudo blood cells on a centrifugal microfluidic platform. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2013.

[35]   Anne Catherine Sweetman. On-disk multi-force based separation and capture of pseudo-cells from a large background for biomedical applications. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2013.

[36]   Danielle Wen Yen Chung. Microfluidic optimisation and automation of CD4+ cell isolation. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2013.

[37]   Victor Akujobi. Trapping and manipulation of particles on a centrifugal microfluidic platform. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2012.

[38]   Declan McGlade. Design and construction of a polymer based, tracked-etched membrane integrated microfluidic platform for cellular analysis. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences – Environmental Science and Health, Ireland, April 2012.

[39]   Jennifer Gaughran. Centrifugo-pneumatic valving using dissolvable films. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2011.

[40]   Daniel Kirby. Magnetophoresis on a centrifugal microfluidic platform for biomedical applications. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2011.

[41]   Daniel O’Riordan. Precise temperature control for nucleic acid amplification based microfluidic devices. Bachelor’s thesis, Dublin City University – School of Physical Sciences, Ireland, April 2009.


File created on Mon, 07 Aug 2023 21:01:27 +0100.