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Barbara Marie Wold

from Boise, ID
Age ~55
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Also known as:
Barbara M Wold, Barb Wold, Barbara M Wool, Barbara Wolb, Barbara B
Phone and address:
7470 W Saxton Dr APT 102, Boise, ID 83714
(720) 382-8699
Related to:
Kyleigh KaneBryan P Hawley, 59Stephanie A Wold, 34Robert M HawleyCharlotte A Hawley, 83Jeffery Jordan Wold, 32Diana D Wold, 80Diana D Wold
Connected to:
Abby B Wold, 41Allen G Wold, 69Claudia J Wold, 66Clifford L Wold, 71Danny L Wold, 76Darlene K Wold, 80Deborah S Wold, 51Gina P Wold, 53Hannah M Wold, 31Jevon T Wold, 34

Barbara Wold Phones & Addresses

  • 7470 W Saxton Dr APT 102, Garden City, ID 83714 (720) 382-8699
  • Boise, ID
  • Nampa, ID
  • Littleton, CO
  • Denver, CO
  • Dublin, CA
  • Eagle River, AK
  • Portland, OR

Publications

Us Patents

Microfluidic Chaotic Mixing Systems And Methods

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US Patent:
20070054293, Mar 8, 2007
Filed:
Aug 30, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/468642
Inventors:
Jian Liu - Menlo Park CA, US
Brian Williams - Pasadena CA, US
Barbara Wold - San Marino CA, US
Stephen Quake - Stanford CA, US
Assignee:
California Institute of Technology - Pasadena CA
International Classification:
C12Q 1/68
C12M 1/34
US Classification:
435006000, 435287200
Abstract:
Microfluidic nucleic acid hybridization systems are described that include a first reaction chamber to hold an analyte solution comprising nucleic acids, and a first mixing channel in fluid communication with the chamber. The mixing channel includes a textured surface to mix the analyte solution. The systems may also include pump coupled to the mixing channel to circulate the analyte solution through the reaction chamber and the mixing channel, and an input port in fluid communication with the mixing channel and the reaction chamber to supply the analyte solution to the microfluidic system. The input port can be closed to create a closed circulation path for the analyte solution through the reaction chamber and the mixing channel.

Microfluidic Chaotic Mixing Systems And Methods

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US Patent:
20100197522, Aug 5, 2010
Filed:
Oct 5, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/573712
Inventors:
Jian Liu - Menlo Park CA, US
Brian A. Williams - Pasadena CA, US
Barbara J. Wold - San Marino CA, US
Stephen Quake - Stanford CA, US
Assignee:
California Institute of Technology - Pasadena CA
International Classification:
C40B 40/06
C07H 21/00
B81B 7/00
B01L 3/00
G01N 1/28
US Classification:
506 16, 536 231, 422102, 422101
Abstract:
Microfluidic nucleic acid hybridization systems are described that include a first reaction chamber to hold an analyte solution comprising nucleic acids, and a first mixing channel in fluid communication with the chamber. The mixing channel includes a textured surface to mix the analyte solution. The systems may also include pump coupled to the mixing channel to circulate the analyte solution through the reaction chamber and the mixing channel, and an input port in fluid communication with the mixing channel and the reaction chamber to supply the analyte solution to the microfluidic system. The input port can be closed to create a closed circulation path for the analyte solution through the reaction chamber and the mixing channel.

Microfluidic Chaotic Mixing Systems And Methods

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US Patent:
20120053335, Mar 1, 2012
Filed:
Oct 6, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/267708
Inventors:
Jian Liu - Menlo Park CA, US
Brian A. Williams - Pasadena CA, US
Barbara J. Wold - San Marino CA, US
Stephen Quake - Stanford CA, US
Assignee:
California Institute of Technology - Pasadena CA
International Classification:
C07H 21/00
C40B 40/06
C07H 1/00
B01L 3/00
US Classification:
536 253, 422505, 506 16
Abstract:
Microfluidic nucleic acid hybridization systems are described that include a first reaction chamber to hold an analyte solution comprising nucleic acids, and a first mixing channel in fluid communication with the chamber. The mixing channel includes a textured surface to mix the analyte solution. The systems may also include pump coupled to the mixing channel to circulate the analyte solution through the reaction chamber and the mixing channel, and an input port in fluid communication with the mixing channel and the reaction chamber to supply the analyte solution to the microfluidic system. The input port can be closed to create a closed circulation path for the analyte solution through the reaction chamber and the mixing channel.
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Barbara Marie Wold from Boise, ID, age ~55 Get Report