Anchor Science's Mission is enabling unobtrusive, accurate, and at will monitoring of temperature in diagnostic applications.
Motto:
Temperature (T) establishes the fundamental metric for physical and chemical sensors.
Who we are:
Anchor Science is a company with international partners, patent pending technology and experienced scientists.
What we do:
We develop contact T sensing elements in tailored size from inches to nanometers, and electrical response signal.
Our T sensing elements can be fabricated by digital printing.
The sensing element material is compatible with concurrent fabrication of biological, chemical and physical sensors, enabling formulation of sensing arrays for mapping multiple analytes.
We offer:
Prototypes of temperature sensing elements compatible with carbon nanotube based chemical or biochemical sensors.
IP for embedded applications of our temperature sensing elements in integrated circuits for T measurement, compensation, or control. The preferred applications are in conjunction with wireless communications, temperature monitoring/control of perishables, and health.
Consulting on uses of carbon nanotube based electrically conductive inks.
Materials on “Applications of Nanotechnology” for Curriculum development for use under Creative Commons License.
Anchor Science History
2005: Anchor Science is founded by Ewa S. Kirkor, Alexander Scheeline, and April Schricker.
Technical Breakthrough: Demonstrate Ohmic behavior of an ink-jet printed carbon nanocomposite at the European Coatings Conference "The Power of Ink-jet Materials III", December 1 -2, 2005, Berlin, Germany.
2007: Foresight Science and Technology gives “GO” evaluation to our temperature sensing nanocomposites.
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Older female cancer survivors have added health issues compared to their counterparts As cancer survivors live longer, questions arise about what kind of care long-term survivors require. A recently study found 245 older married women who survived cancer had more health problems as compared to a sample of 245 married women without cancer.
Argonautes: A big turn-off for proteins Scientists believe they may have figured out how genetic snippets called microRNAs are able to shut down the production of some proteins.
Hackers at the movies Researchers in Ireland have analyzed 50 non-documentary movies from the last four decades featuring hackers and come to some intriguing conclusions about the hacker stereotype with implications for policy makers and education.
Transforming human fat into stem cells using virus-free technique Tiny circles of DNA are the key to a new and easier way to transform stem cells from human fat into induced pluripotent stem cells for use in regenerative medicine, say scientists. Unlike other commonly used techniques, the method, which is based on standard molecular biology practices, does not use viruses to introduce genes into the cells or permanently alter a cell's genome.
Promising results shown for kidney cancer drug The drug pazopanib (Votrient) slowed the progression of advanced renal cell carcinoma, a form of kidney cancer, in patients by 54 percent, according to a new study.