Dielectrophoresis (DEP) is the movement of a particle in a non‐uniform electric field due to
the interaction of the particle's dipole and spatial gradient of the electric field. DEP is a subtle …

Dielectrophoresis, the induced motion of polarisable particles in a nonuniform electric field,
has been proven as a versatile mechanism to transport, accumulate, separate and …

A review is presented of the present status of the theory, the developed technology and the
current applications of dielectrophoresis (DEP). Over the past 10 years around 2000 …

Submicron particles such as latex spheres and viruses can be manipulated and
characterized using dielectrophoresis. By the use of appropriate microelectrode arrays …

Under the influence of an ac electric field, electrolytes on planar microelectrodes exhibit fluid
flow. The nonuniform electric field generated by the electrodes interacts with the suspending …

Insulator-based (electrodeless) dielectrophoresis (iDEP) is an innovative approach in which
the nonuniform electric field needed to drive DEP is produced by insulators, avoiding …

The development of lab-on-a-chip (LOC) devices over the past decade has attracted
growing interest. LOC devices aim to achieve the miniaturization, integration, automation …

Dielectrophoretic (DEP) force is exerted when a neutral particle is polarized in a non-uniform
electric field, and depends on the dielectric properties of the particle and the suspending …

Dielectrophoresis–the induced motion of polarizable particles in nonuniform fields–has
proven to be an effective method for the separation of bioparticles such as cells, viruses and …

The success, growth, and virtually limitless applications of nanotechnology depend upon our
ability to manipulate nanoscale objects, which in turn depends upon developing new …