B01J2219/00441

FUNCTIONALIZED SURFACES AND PREPARATION THEREOF

Compositions, devices, methods and systems are provided for differential functionalization of a surface of a structure to support biopolymer synthesis. Provided herein are processes which include use of lamps, lasers, and/or microcontact printing to add functional groups to surfaces for the efficient and uniform synthesis of oligonucleic acids.

METHOD FOR PRODUCING POLYMERS
20170147748 · 2017-05-25 ·

The invention relates to a method for producing polymers, in particular synthetic nucleic acid double strands of optional sequence, comprising the steps: (a) provision of a support having a surface area which contains a plurality of individual reaction areas, (b) location-resolved synthesis of nucleic acid fragments having in each case different base sequences in several of the individual reaction areas, and (c) detachment of the nucleic acid fragments from individual reaction areas.

ASSEMBLING APPARATUS AND ASSEMBLING METHOD, APPARATUS FOR MANUFACTURING MICROSCOPIC OBJECT ASSEMBLY STRUCTURE, APPARATUS FOR ASSEMBLING AND REMOVING MICROORGANISM, APPARATUS FOR DETECTING DETECTION TARGET SUBSTANCE, APPARATUS FOR SEPARATING SEPARATION TARGET SUBSTANCE, AND APPARATUS FOR INTRODUCING INTRODUCTION TARGET SUBSTANCE

An assembling apparatus assembles beads different in particle size from each other. The assembling apparatus includes a substrate and a photothermal light source. The substrate is constructed to be able to hold a sample in which the beads are dispersed. The photothermal light source irradiates the substrate or the sample with laser beams to thereby produce a temperature difference in the sample.

Method for producing polymers

The invention relates to a method for producing polymers, in particular synthetic nucleic acid double strands of optional sequence, comprising the steps: (a) provision of a support having a surface area which contains a plurality of individual reaction areas, (b) location-resolved synthesis of nucleic acid fragments having in each case different base sequences in several of the individual reaction areas, and (c) detachment of the nucleic acid fragments from individual reaction areas.