Scott Cambron - Louisville KY, US Thomas J. Roussel - Louisville KY, US Robert S. Keynton - Louisville KY, US
Assignee:
University of Louisville Research Foundation - Louisville KY
International Classification:
H01J 49/26
US Classification:
250288, 250281, 250282
Abstract:
An interchangeable preconcentrator assembly for delivering an analyte to an analysis instrument. The assembly includes a housing defining an inner chamber. An inlet is in fluid communication with the inner chamber, an outlet is in fluid communication with the inner chamber for delivering fluid to the inlet of the analysis instrument, and an exhaust outlet is in fluid communication with the inner chamber. A plurality of removable preconcentrator packages are disposed within the inner chamber. Each of the removable preconcentrator packages including a microscale preconcentrator. A fluid flow path is defined between the inlet and the inner chamber. A first fluid flow path is defined between the preconcentrators and the exhaust outlet, and a second fluid flow path is defined between the preconcentrators and the outlet. A selectably operable valve directs fluid flow from the inner chamber into either the first fluid flow path or the second fluid flow path.
Scott Cambron - Louisville KY, US Thomas Roussel - Louisville KY, US Robert Keynton - Louisville KY, US Michael Martin - Louisville KY, US Kevin Walsh - Louisville KY, US Doug Jackson - New Albany IN, US John Naber - Goshen KY, US
International Classification:
B01D 50/00
US Classification:
96 87, 553921, 55393, 55415, 96417
Abstract:
An interchangeable preconcentrator assembly comprises an outer housing and an inner housing defining a chamber. A biased urging member is held at least partially within the outer housing and slidably biased toward a surface of the inner housing. When the biased urging member is at least partially retracted, a space is defined between the urging member and the surface of the inner housing for accommodating at least one preconcentrator chip. A continuous fluid flow path is defined through the outer housing and through the space. The interchangeable preconcentrator assembly may further comprise at least one modular preconcentrator carriage.
Michael Martin - Louisville KY, US Robert Keynton - Louisville KY, US Thomas Roussel - Louisville KY, US Kevin M. Walsh - Louisville KY, US Douglas J. Jackson - New Albany IN, US John Naber - Prospect NY, US Julia W. Abersold - Floyds Knob IN, US Suraj Alexander - Anchorage KY, US Scott Cambron - Louisville KY, US
Assignee:
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE RESEARCH FOUNDATION, INC. - Louisville KY
International Classification:
G01N 25/00
US Classification:
73 2505
Abstract:
A large volume preconcentrator device for concentrating analytes. A housing accepts an analyte vapor flow, and a plurality of collection surfaces are disposed within the housing. A selectively actuatable heater is disposed on each of the plurality of collection surfaces. At least one selectively actuable damper is disposed within the housing for selectively restricting a collection flow.
- Louisville KY, US Scott Cambron - Louisville KY, US
Assignee:
Advanced Solutions Life Sciences, LLC - Louisville KY
International Classification:
B01L 9/00
Abstract:
A tiltable stage assembly includes a base and a tiltable stage operably coupled to the base and pivotable relative to the base. The tiltable stage is moveable between an initial position and a tilted position, wherein the tiltable stage is parallel with the base in the initial position and is oriented at an angle to the base when in the tilted position. The tiltable stage is biased to the initial position.
Biofabrication Systems With Biosafety Cabinets And Methods For Using The Same
- Louisville KY, US Justin Palmer - Louisville KY, US Scott Cambron - Louisville KY, US
Assignee:
Advanced Solutions Life Sciences, LLC - Louisville KY
International Classification:
B29C 64/364 B25J 21/00 B33Y 30/00 B08B 15/02
Abstract:
A biofabrication system includes a workstation and an articulating arm disposed within a work area of a biosafety cabinet. The workstation includes a stage for biofabrication. The biosafety cabinet includes an integration port that provides access to the work area through a wall of the biosafety cabinet. The articulating arm may be positioned to reach the workstation and the integration port.
Barrel Clamping Mechanisms, Systems, And Methods For 3D Printing
A 3D printing assembly, system, and method for 3D printing a biomaterial may include a robotic arm end effector and a barrel clamp assembly. The robotic arm end effector is configured to move along one or more axes of movement for 3D printing. The barrel clamp assembly is distally coupled to the robotic arm end effector and includes a barrel clamp arm and a barrel clamp. The barrel clamp arm includes a top end coupled to the robotic arm end effector and a bottom end opposite to the top end. The bottom end is angled forward with respect to the top end. The barrel clamp is coupled to the bottom end of the barrel clamp arm and is configured to receive and clamp against a distal end of a printing syringe barrel for 3D printing.
System And Method For A Quick-Change Material Turret In A Robotic Fabrication And Assembly Platform
Systems and methods for a robotic fabrication and assembly platform providing a plurality of printable materials for fabrication of a three-dimensional object are provided. A method includes activating a pneumatic actuator to extend a quick-change turret from a pneumatic seal. The method may insert a plurality of barrels into the quick-change turret. The method may also align one of the plurality of barrels with a pneumatic seal in the quick-change turret. The method may also disengage the pneumatic actuator to seat the aligned barrel onto the pneumatic seal and print a three-dimensional object. The method may further halt the printing of the three-dimensional object prior to completion and engage the pneumatic actuator to extend the quick-change turret from the pneumatic seal.
Modular And Expandable Low Flow Pumping Assemblies
- Louisville KY, US Scott Douglas Cambron - Louisville KY, US
Assignee:
Advanced Solutions Life Sciences, LLC - Louisville KY
International Classification:
B01L 3/00
Abstract:
Modular pump assemblies according to the present disclosure include a plurality of mounting frames configured to be stackable with one another in a modular configuration, and an array of pumps mounted to each of the plurality mounting frames, the array of pumps comprising an array of inlet pumps configured to be fluidically coupled a plurality of fluid inlet paths of a well-plate manifold or an array of fluid outlet pumps configured to be fluidically coupled to a plurality of fluid outlet paths of the well-plate manifold, or any combination thereof.
Advanced Solutions
Senior Biomedical Engineer Life Sciences
Voxmax Jan 2011 - Dec 2015
Mechanical Engineering Consultant and Co-Founder
Ultratrace Detection, Llc Jun 2008 - Dec 2013
Mechanical Engineer
University of Louisville Jun 2008 - Dec 2013
Research Engineer and Instructor
University of Louisville Jun 1999 - May 2004
Undergraduate and Graduate Research Assistant
Education:
University of Louisville 2008 - 2015
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Philosophy, Mechanical Engineering
University of Louisville 1998 - 2004
Masters, Mechanical Engineering
University of Louisville 1999 - 2003
Bachelors, Mechanical Engineering
Skills:
Solidworks Matlab Ansys Finite Element Analysis Simulations Mechanical Engineering Labview Design of Experiments Ptc Creo Mathcad Heat Transfer Manufacturing Pro Engineer Solid Edge Machining Biomedical Engineering Fluid Mechanics Product Design Machine Design Solid Modeling Design For Manufacturing Rapid Prototyping Cad/Cam Gd
Ruggles Sign Company - Versailles, KY since Jan 2004
Assistant Shop Foreman
Boone Sheet Metal 1997 - 2004
HVAC Mechanic
Lanham Construction 1993 - 1997
Laborer
Education:
University of Kentucky 1994 - 1996
Bethlehem High School 1990 - 1994
Skills:
Construction Management Process Scheduler Construction Contract Negotiation Project Planning Budgets Purchasing
Mary Blanford, Chris Ferguson, Melissa Ballard, Al Smith, Kimberly Cahoe, Joe Brown, Adam Hamilton, Jason Turner, David Wilkins, Elizabeth Head, Jennifer Vittitow, Kim Wheeler