Dr. Raymond P. Mariella
CTO at Mariella & Minalga
SPIE Involvement:
Author | Instructor
Publications (9)

Proceedings Article | 18 June 2003 Paper
Proceedings Volume 5001, (2003) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.500360
KEYWORDS: Polymers, Microtechnology, Silicon, Chemical reactions, Manufacturing, Organisms, Flow cytometry, Spectroscopy, Annealing, Defense and security

Proceedings Article | 21 May 2001 Paper
Proceedings Volume 4265, (2001) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.427957
KEYWORDS: Silicon, Photography, Polymers, Annealing, Thin films, Bulk micromachining, Heart, Micromachining, Temperature metrology, Microfabrication

Proceedings Article | 29 December 2000 Paper
William Benett, James Richards, Paul Stratton, Dean Hadley, Brian Bodtker, Shanavaz Nasarabadi, Fred Milanovich, Raymond Mariella, Ronald Koopman, Philip Belgrader
Proceedings Volume 4200, (2000) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.411712
KEYWORDS: Calibration, Microcontrollers, Silicon, LCDs, Sensors, Control systems, Organisms, Signal processing, Light emitting diodes, Pathogens

Proceedings Article | 3 June 1999 Paper
Proceedings Volume 3606, (1999) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.350047
KEYWORDS: Silicon, Microtechnology, Photography, Biomedical optics, Glasses, Microfabrication, Polymers, Flow cytometry, Light scattering, Waveguides

Proceedings Article | 18 January 1999 Paper
Philip Belgrader, William Benett, Werner Bergman, Richard Langlois, Raymond Mariella, Fred Milanovich, Robin Miles, Kodumudi Venkateswaran, Gary Long, William Nelson
Proceedings Volume 3533, (1999) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.336857
KEYWORDS: Aerosols, Pathogens, Organisms, Atmospheric particles, Particles, Bacteria, Sensors, Diffractive optical elements, Photography, Luminescence

Showing 5 of 9 publications
Proceedings Volume Editor (4)

Conference Committee Involvement (11)
Microfluidics, BioMEMS, and Medical Microsystems IV
23 January 2006 | San Jose, California, United States
Microfluidics, BioMEMS and Medical Microsystems III
25 January 2005 | San Jose, California, United States
Microfluidics, BioMEMS and Medical Microsystems II
26 January 2004 | San Jose, California, United States
Microarrays, Combinatorial Techniques and High Throughput Screening
25 January 2004 | San Jose, CA, United States
Manipulation and Analysis of Biomolecules, Cells and Tissues
28 January 2003 | San Jose, CA, United States
Showing 5 of 11 Conference Committees
Course Instructor
SC248: Instrumentation for Individualized Medicine
This course addresses the current advances being made in micro-electro-mechanical-systems- (MEMS-) based instrumentation which deal with increasing the throughput of established processes, and also looks at a future application, that of providing information and capabilities to the physician that are not available today. The course provides an introduction to immunoassays, nucleic-acid-based assays, such as PCR and RCA, and array-based hybridization assays. One desirable goal for BioMEMS-based instrumentation would be to determine the ailment of a patient while he/she is in the physician's office, such as viral, bacterial (including antibiotic resistance or susceptibility, etc.), parasite, or "none of the above" (which requires a background genetic "fingerprint" of each patient). Armed with genetic information about infections and the patient, and after determining the biomarkers for allergies, exposure to toxins, as well as those for infections, the physician could select which medicines/treatments would be the most efficacious.
SC462: MEMS for Biomedical Assays
This course will address both the current advances being made in microelectromechanical-systems- (MEMS-) based instrumentation which deal with increasing the throughput of established processes, and will also look at future applications, that of providing information and capabilities to the physician that are not available today. The course will provide an introduction to immunoassays, nucleic-acid-based assays, such as PCR and RCA, and array-based hybridization assays. One desirable goal for BioMEMS-based instrumentation would be to determine the ailment of a patient while he/she is in the physician's office, such as viral, bacterial (including antibiotic resistance or susceptibility, etc.), parasite, or "none of the above."
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