09/10/2025
🎥 ElveVlog in England !
Expertise. Adaptability. Engagement.
These three words define the way we connect with the scientific community, by listening, learning, and sharing meaningful microfluidic insights.
First stop: the Microfluidics Consortium in Cambridge, organized by Peter Hewkin.
Discover the atmosphere of this event that gathered local researchers and pioneering microfluidics companies like HiComp, z-microsystems, Advanced Microfluidics (AMF), Micronit, IPFL or Rapid Fluidics. The day concluded with a dinner at the beautiful Christ’s College, where we reconnected with long-term partners like Darwin Microfluidics. The next day we had the chance to visit facilities of the Department of Materials Science and Metallurgy from the University of Cambridge and the offices of Comsol in Cambridge. Thanks for the tour!
Second stop: Imperial College in London
We took the opportunity of being in England to visit Imperial College London, meet our users, answer their technical questions, and better understand their ongoing challenges, because improving our instruments starts with listening to the people who use them every day. They all produce their own microfluidic chips in-house, relying on Elveflow systems to finely tune and stabilize flow conditions for their diverse research applications.
🔬 At South Kensington Campus, we met Marcus Fletcher and Zain Ahmad, both Postdoctoral Research Associates using Elveflow instruments in remarkably different ways. One to generate vesicles as synthetic cell models from a biological interaction perspective, and the other to optimize industrial grease-cleaning processes with microfluidics in collaboration with P&G.
🏥 At Hammersmith Campus, we exchanged with Jorge Bernardino de la Serna, Associate Professor, who is advancing lung-on-chip models using PDMS devices.
⚗ At White City Campus, we connected with Joseph van Batenburg-Sherwood and his PhD students Ioana Esanu and Gladys Guadalupe, investigating blood flow dynamics and how it influences endothelial cell behavior, a crucial step toward understanding vascular health.
Thanks for having us and save the date for the Microfluidics Consortium in Paris this November!
Louise and Camille