| 000 | 01888camuu22003013 4500 | |
| 001 | 000045572742 | |
| 005 | 20100126103151 | |
| 008 | 090724s2009 gw a b 001 0 eng d | |
| 020 | ▼a 9783642034695 | |
| 020 | ▼a 3642034691 | |
| 029 | 1 | ▼a OHX ▼b har090123448 |
| 029 | 1 | ▼a NLGGC ▼b 322836042 |
| 029 | 1 | ▼a NZ1 ▼b 13192348 |
| 035 | ▼a (OCoLC)428028581 | |
| 040 | ▼a BTCTA ▼c BTCTA ▼d OHX ▼d FUH ▼d KUB ▼d 244002 | |
| 049 | ▼a KUBA | |
| 082 | 0 4 | ▼a 660.63 ▼2 22 |
| 090 | ▼a 660.63 ▼b A244 ▼c 116 | |
| 245 | 0 0 | ▼a Optical Sensor Systems in Biotechnology / ▼c volume editor, Govind Rao, with contributions by A. Bluma, S. Buziol, M.H. Chowdury... [et al.]. |
| 260 | ▼a Berlin ; ▼a London : ▼b Springer , ▼c 2009. | |
| 300 | ▼a xiii, 161 p. : ▼b ill. (some col.) ; ▼c 24 cm. | |
| 440 | 0 | ▼a Advances in biochemical engineering/biotechnology , ▼x 0724-6145 ; ▼v 116 |
| 504 | ▼a Includes bibliographical references and index. | |
| 505 | 1 | ▼a Optical instrumentation for bioprocess monitoring / Hung Lam, Yordan Kostov.-- Plasmon-controlled fluorescence towards high-sensitivity optical sensing / K. Ray, M.H. Chowdhury, J. Zhang, Y, Fu, H.Szmacinski, K. Mowaczyle, J.R. Lakowicz.-- Monitoring mammalian cell cultivations for monoclonal antibody production using near-infrared spectroscopy / Joao G. Henriques, Stefan Buziol, Elena Stocker, Arthur Voogd, Jose C. Menezes.-- Environental applications of photoluminescence-based biosensors / Kenneth F. Reardon, Zhong Zhong, Kevein L. Lear.-- Optical inline mearurement procedures for counting and sizing cells in bioprocess technology / Guido Rudolph, Patrick Lindner, Arne Bluma, Klaus Joeris, Geovanni Martinez, Bernd Hitzmann, Thomas Scheper.-- On the design of low-cost fluorescent protein biosensors / Leah Tolosa. |
| 650 | 2 | ▼a Optical Processes. |
| 650 | 2 | ▼a Biotechnology. |
| 700 | 1 | ▼a Rao, Govind |
Holdings Information
| No. | Location | Call Number | Accession No. | Availability | Due Date | Make a Reservation | Service |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. 1 | Location Sejong Academic Information Center/Science & Technology/ | Call Number 660.63 A244 116 | Accession No. 151283718 (1회 대출) | Availability Loan can not(reference room) | Due Date | Make a Reservation | Service |
Contents information
Book Introduction
Of all things natural, light is the most sublime. From the very existential belief of the origins of the universe to its role in the evolution of life on earth, light has been inextricably woven into every aspect of our lives. I am grateful to Springer-Verlag and Thomas Scheper for this invitation to organize this volume that continues to expand the use of light to create next generation sensing applications. Indeed, the very act of expanding the frontiers of learning and knowledge are referred to in many languages and cultures as enlightenment. Early optical instruments relied largely on simple combinations of mirrors, prisms and lenses. With these simple devices, substantial progress was made in our understanding of the properties of light and of its interactions with matter. Things got more complicated with the evolution of optical instruments in labo- tory use. Early systems used bulky and expensive hardware to generate light, split it into the desired wavelengths and finally collect it for analysis. The discovery of the laser pushed the technology further, but did not do much to make its adoption more widespread as the lasers themselves were large and required substantial el- trical power to operate. The true revolution is just beginning. Advances in mic- electronics have resulted in the possibility of truly low-cost (using the consumer electronics industry as a parallel) devices that exploit optical measurement technology.
Optical Sensor Systems in Biotechnology covers trends in this modern biotechnology. The book treats all aspects of this interdisciplinary technology, where knowledge, methods and expertise are required from a broad range of disciplines.
Of all things natural, light is the most sublime. From the very existential belief of the origins of the universe to its role in the evolution of life on earth, light has been inextricably woven into every aspect of our lives. I am grateful to Springer-Verlag and Thomas Scheper for this invitation to organize this volume that continues to expand the use of light to create next generation sensing applications. Indeed, the very act of expanding the frontiers of learning and knowledge are referred to in many languages and cultures as enlightenment. Early optical instruments relied largely on simple combinations of mirrors, prisms and lenses. With these simple devices, substantial progress was made in our understanding of the properties of light and of its interactions with matter. Things got more complicated with the evolution of optical instruments in labo- tory use. Early systems used bulky and expensive hardware to generate light, split it into the desired wavelengths and finally collect it for analysis. The discovery of the laser pushed the technology further, but did not do much to make its adoption more widespread as the lasers themselves were large and required substantial el- trical power to operate. The true revolution is just beginning. Advances in mic- electronics have resulted in the possibility of truly low-cost (using the consumer electronics industry as a parallel) devices that exploit optical measurement technology.
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Table of Contents
Hung Lam, Yordan Kostov: Optical Instrumentation for Bioprocess Monitoring.- K. Ray, M. H. Chowdhury, J. Zhang, Y. Fu, H. Szmacinski, K. Nowaczyk, J. R. Lakowicz: Plasmon-Controlled Fluorescence Towards High-Sensitivity Optical Sensing.- Joao G. Henriques, Stefan Buziol, Elena Stocker, Arthur Voogd, Jose C. Menezes: Monitoring Mammalian Cell Cultivations for Monoclonal Antibody Production Using Near-Infrared Spectroscopy.- Kenneth F. Reardon, Zhong Zhong, Kevin L. Lear: Environmental Applications of Photoluminescence-Based Biosensors.- Guido Rudolph, Patrick Lindner, Arne Bluma, Klaus Joeris, Geovanni Martinez, Bernd Hitzmann, Thomas Scheper: Optical Inline Measurement Procedures for Counting and Sizing Cells in Bioprocess Technology.- Leah Tolosa: On the Design of Low-Cost Fluorescent Protein Biosensors.-
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