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Sensor Technology in the Netherlands: State of the Art

Proceedings of the Dutch Sensor Conference held at the University of Twente, The Netherlands, 2–3 March 1998

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 1998

Overview

Editors:
  1. A. Berg

    1. MESA Research Institute, University of Twente, The Netherlands

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  2. P. Bergveld

    1. MESA Research Institute, University of Twente, The Netherlands

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Table of contents (51 papers)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xi
    Download chapter PDF

  2. Measurement Strategies for Object Identification

    • Paul P. L. Regtien
    Pages 1-10

  3. A Smart 2.5D Image Sensor Containing a PSD Array and an On-Chip Multiplexer

    • Michiel de Bakker, Piet W. Verbeek, Gijs K. Steenvoorden
    Pages 11-16

  4. Adaptive Optical System Based on a Micromachined Adaptive Mirror

    • Gleb Vdovin, Serhat Sakarya
    Pages 17-20

  5. The Integrated Compass Watch Microsystem

    • Ronald J. W. T. Tangelder, Hans G. Kerkhoff
    Pages 21-26

  6. Non-Destructive Food-Sterility and Package-Quality Testing of Aseptically Packed Food Products by Impedance Measurements

    • Stoyan N. Nihtianov, Gerard C. M. Meijer
    Pages 27-32

  7. Transduction Principles and Integration of Chemical Sensors into a Micromechanical Array Device

    • R. Berger, H. P. Lang, C. Andreoli, J. Brügger, M. Despont, P. Vettiger et al.
    Pages 33-42

  8. Measurements on Single DNA Molecules

    • B. G. de Grooth, A. Agronskaya, Bennink, S. J. T. van Noort, K. O. van der Werf, J. Greve
    Pages 43-48

  9. Novel Integrated Optical Refractometer

    • G. J. Veldhuis, P. V. Lambeck
    Pages 49-53

  10. Temperature Dependence of a Thermal Accelerometer

    • U. A. Dauderstädt, P. J. French, P. M. Sarro
    Pages 55-60

  11. Nearly Quantum-Limited Squids for a Gravitational Wave Antenna

    • J. Flokstra, E. Bartolomé, G. K. van Ancum, M. J. van Duuren, H. Rogalla
    Pages 61-66

  12. From Biosensors to Biosensing Systems

    • Elisabeth Verpoorte
    Pages 67-75

  13. Glass Channels and Capillary Injectors for Capillary Zone Electrophoresis

    • Yolanda Fintschenko, Albert van den Berg, Vincent Spiering, Gert-Jan Burger, Johannes van der Moolen
    Pages 77-84

  14. A New Fabrication Method for In-Plane Micro Fluid Handling Components And Analysis Systems

    • R. E. Oosterbroek, J. W. Berenschot, S. Schlautmann, T. S. J. Lammerink, A. van den Berg, M. C. Elwenspoek
    Pages 85-90

  15. A System for Fluid Dosing in the Nanoliter Range

    • Sebastian Böhm, Dorota Pijanowska, Wouter Olthuis, Piet Bergveld
    Pages 91-95

  16. Chemically Modified Field-Effect Transistors for Measurement of Ion Activities in Aqueous Solution

    • Martijn M. G. Antonisse, Ronny J. W. Lugtenberg, Alina Ion, Richard J. M. Egberink, Bianca H. M. Snellink-Ruël, Johan F. J. Engbersen et al.
    Pages 97-105

  17. Selective Optode Membranes for Heavy Metal Ion Detection.

    • Niels J. van der Veen, Richard J. M. Egberink, Johan F. J. Engbersen, David N. Reinhoudt
    Pages 107-110

  18. Covalent Coupling of Polyamines to Aminobead-Covered ISFETs

    • Geert Besselink, Gijs Dirks, Wouter Olthuis, Piet Bergveld
    Pages 111-115

  19. DNA Binding Kinetics of Oct-1 Linker Mutant Proteins Studied with the Instrument for Biomolecular Interaction Sensing (IBIS)

    • Hans C. van Leeuwen, Peter C. van der Vliet, Richard B. M. Schasfoort
    Pages 117-121

  20. Entrepreneurship in Sensor-Land

    • Simon Middelhoek
    Pages 123-132
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Keywords

About this book

In the rapidly developing information society there is an ever-growing demand for information-supplying elements or sensors. The technology to fabricate such sensors has grown in the past few decades from a skilful activity to a mature area of scientific research and technological development. In this process, the use of silicon-based techniques has appeared to be of crucial importance, as it introduced standardized (mass) fabrication techniques, created the possibility of integrated electronics, allowed for new transduction principles, and enabled the realization of micromechanical structures for sensing or actuation. Such micromechanical structures are particularly well-suited to realize complex microsystems that improve the performance of individual sensors. Currently, a variety of sensor areas ranging from optical to magnetic and from micromechanical to (bio)chemical sensors has reached a high level of sophistication.
In this MESA Monograph the proceedings of the Dutch Sensor Conference, an initiative of the Technology Foundation (STW), held at the University of Twente on March 2-3, 1998, are compiled. It comprises all the oral and poster contributions of the conference, and gives an excellent overview of the state of the art of Dutch sensor research and development. Apart from Dutch work, the contributions of two external invited experts from Switzerland are included.

Editors and Affiliations

  • MESA Research Institute, University of Twente, The Netherlands

    A. Berg, P. Bergveld

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