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The project will consist of prototyping a suite of integrated tools, specifically targeted at
microfluidics users in research and education, with the ambition of providing a
sophisticated suite of intelligently co-ordinated capabilities. The suite will be based
around a modern touch-screen interface enabling clear visualisation of data and virtual
reconfiguration of the connected hardware.
“At Dolomite, we believe the scientist should be free to focus on science and not have
to worry about finding the right tools for their job. That’s why we will provide
researchers with a next generation of plug and play microfluidic platforms for use in the
laboratory,” said Dolomite’s CEO, Andrew Lovett.
“This project will benefit areas such as food science, pharma and petrochemical research. “Although we could develop these tools as isolated products, it is only through the support of the TSB that Dolomite can invest in far reaching product development
and enable researchers to move to the next level of productivity. That’s why we are
extremely happy to have been awarded this grant and look forward to developing these cutting edge technologies,” he added.
The “plug and play” microfluidic system is expected to launch during 2013.
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