Microcapillary technology, particularly light-based microcapillary monitoring, represents a significant advancement in biotechnology. These microcapillaries, with apertures ranging from 0.1 mm to as small as 10 nanometers, are used for highly precise tasks across multiple fields. Traditionally, microcapillaries are used in applications like injecting sperm into eggs during in vitro fertilization (IVF) or penetrating cell membranes to study cellular mechanisms. However, advancements in light-based monitoring have improved their precision, making them invaluable in biotechnology and related fields such as 3D printing and electroplating.
Core Concepts of Microcapillary Monitoring
The primary innovation in light-based microcapillary technology lies in its ability to visualize delicate interactions at the nanoscale.