B01J2219/00612

METHODS AND COMPOSITIONS OF LOCALIZING NUCLEIC ACIDS TO ARRAYS

Methods and compositions are disclosed relating to the localization of nucleic acids to arrays such as silane-free arrays, and of sequencing the nucleic acids localized thereby.

Articles having localized molecules disposed thereon and methods of producing same

Methods of producing substrates having selected active chemical regions by employing elements of the substrates in assisting the localization of active chemical groups in desired regions of the substrate. The methods may include optical, chemical and/or mechanical processes for the deposition, removal, activation and/or deactivation of chemical groups in selected regions of the substrate to provide selective active regions of the substrate.

De novo synthesized gene libraries

De novo synthesized large libraries of nucleic acids are provided herein with low error rates. Further, devices for the manufacturing of high-quality building blocks, such as oligonucleotides, are described herein. Longer nucleic acids can be synthesized in parallel using microfluidic assemblies. Further, methods herein allow for the fast construction of large libraries of long, high-quality genes. Devices for the manufacturing of large libraries of long and high-quality nucleic acids are further described herein.

Apparatus, system, and method using immiscible-fluid-discrete-volumes

Various embodiments of the teachings relate to a system or method for sample preparation or analysis in biochemical or molecular biology procedures. The sample preparation can involve small volume processed in discrete portions or segments or slugs, herein referred to as discrete volumes. A molecular biology procedure can be nucleic acid analysis. Nucleic acid analysis can be an integrated DNA amplification/DNA sequencing procedure.

Materials and methods relating to single molecule arrays

Embodiments of the present disclosure relate generally to single molecule arrays. More particularly, the present disclosure provides materials and methods for generating single molecule arrays using bottom-up self-assembly processes. Materials and methods of the present disclosure can be used to generate single molecule arrays with nanoapertures (e.g., zero mode waveguides) and for carrying out rapid, point-of-care biomolecule detection and quantification.

FLOW CELLS AND METHODS FOR MAKING THE SAME

In an example method, a first functionalized layer is deposited over a resin layer including multi-depth depressions separated by interstitial regions, each depression including a deep portion and a shallow portion adjacent to the deep portion; a photoresist is deposited over the first functionalized layer; an ultraviolet light dosage is directed, through the resin layer, whereby a first photoresist portion generates an insoluble photoresist and a second photoresist portion becomes a soluble photoresist; the soluble photoresist is removed to expose a portion of the first functionalized layer; the portion of the first functionalized layer is removed to expose a portion of the resin layer; a second functionalized layer is deposited over the insoluble photoresist, and over the exposed portion of the resin layer; the insoluble photoresist is removed to expose the first functionalized layer; and the first functionalized layer or the second functionalized layer is removed from the interstitial regions.

FLOW CELLS AND METHODS FOR MAKING THE SAME

A metal film is formed over a resin layer including a plurality of multi-depth depressions (MDP) separated by interstitial regions, each MDP including a deep portion and an adjacent shallow portion. A sacrificial layer is formed over the metal film. The sacrificial layer and metal film are sequentially dry etched to expose a resin layer surface at the shallow portion and interstitial regions. Resin layer portions are removed i) at the shallow portion to form a depression region having a surface directly adjacent to a surface at the deep portion and ii) at the interstitial regions to form new interstitial regions surrounding the deep portion and the depression region. First functionalized layer is deposited over the metal film, depression region, and new interstitial regions. The metal film is removed from the deep portion. Second functionalized layer is deposited over the surface at the deep portion. New interstitial regions are polished.

CONTROLLED CELL-CELL INTERACTION ASSAY
20230138703 · 2023-05-04 ·

Disclosed herein include methods, devices, kits, and systems for nucleic acid sequencing, for example, to determine cell-cell interaction using a dielectrophoresis microfluidic device.

DEVICE AND METHOD FOR MAKING DISCRETE VOLUMES OF A FIRST FLUID IN CONTACT WITH A SECOND FLUID, WHICH ARE IMMISCIBLE WITH EACH OTHER

A method for forming discrete volumes of aqueous fluid may comprise flowing aqueous fluid into a first conduit from a supply of aqueous fluid and flowing into the first conduit a spacing liquid supplied from a second conduit, the spacing liquid being immiscible with the aqueous fluid. The flowing of the aqueous fluid and the spacing liquid into the first conduit forms discrete volumes of the aqueous fluid, with consecutive discrete volumes of the aqueous fluid separated by the spacing liquid. The method may further comprise transferring the discrete volumes of the aqueous fluid and spacing liquid from the first conduit to a third conduit for processing.

De novo synthesized gene libraries

De novo synthesized large libraries of nucleic acids are provided herein with low error rates. Further, devices for the manufacturing of high-quality building blocks, such as oligonucleotides, are described herein. Longer nucleic acids can be synthesized in parallel using microfluidic assemblies. Further, methods herein allow for the fast construction of large libraries of long, high-quality genes. Devices for the manufacturing of large libraries of long and high-quality nucleic acids are further described herein.