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carried out in the Institute for Bioengineering at the University of Edinburgh is going to develop microfluidic devices for efficient, sensitive, and fast detection of bacteria. To undertake this research
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technologies, by bringing most up-to-date bioscience and engineering together, so off-grid systems are configured with confidence. The project at the University of Edinburgh specifically addresses a pressing
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of Edinburgh and Virginia Tech, funded by Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC). Therefore, the project will not only forge an experimental framework in understanding the fundamental
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are welcomed from self-funded students, or students who are applying for scholarships from the University of Edinburgh or elsewhere. Further information and other funding options . Informal Enquiries: gary.wells
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students (>450) at the University of Edinburgh, which will then go on to be used around the country and further afield. We currently deliver traditional laboratories over a wide range of engineering teaching