Mr. Jeewon Suh Profile

Jeewon Suh

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Proceedings Article | 28 April 2017 Presentation

Ultra-high throughput microfluidic optomechanical sensors (Conference Presentation)

Kewen Han, Jeewon Suh, Alan Luo, Gaurav Bahl

Proceedings Volume 10111, 101112A (2017) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2253534

KEYWORDS: Optical resonators, Viruses, Particles, Sensors, Microfluidics, Phonons, Nanoparticles, Liquids, Light scattering, Diffusion

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Optical resonators have enabled the label-free measurement of nanoparticles suspended in liquids, down to the resolution of individual viruses and large molecules, but are only able to quantify optical properties (refractive index, scattering, fluorescence). Additionally, these sensors are fundamentally limited by the random diffusion of particles to the sensing region, and thus only measure a tiny fraction of the analyte. We have developed a microfluidic optomechanical resonator capable of sensing freely flowing nanoparticles using the action of phonons that are coupled to light. The phonon mode of the system casts a nearly perfect net for measuring density, viscoelasticity, and compressibility of the particles that flow through, without being limited by random diffusion. Information on the mechanical properties of the particles is encoded in the light scattered from the thermal fluctuations of the phonon mode. We have also developed a new electro-opto-mechanical method for improving the sensing speed achievable with this technique. We demonstrate real-time particle transit measurements as fast as 400 microseconds, without any post-processing. We discuss how this novel technique can be used for ultra-high throughput analysis of mechanical properties of biological particles in liquids, enabling a new form of flow cytometry. (invited by Prof. Giuseppe Leo)

Proceedings Article | 21 April 2017 Presentation

High-throughput real-time sensing with microfluidic electro-opto-mechanical resonators (Conference Presentation)

Jeewon Suh, Kewen Han, Christopher Peterson, Gaurav Bahl

Proceedings Volume 10090, 1009013 (2017) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2252650

KEYWORDS: Signal to noise ratio, Optical sensors, Particles, Phonons, Microfluidics, Resonators, Nanoparticles, Liquids, Light scattering, Diffusion

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Resonant optical sensors have enabled the label-free measurement of nanoparticles suspended in liquids, down to the resolution of individual viruses and large molecules, but are only able to quantify optical properties (refractive index, scattering, fluorescence). Additionally, these sensors are fundamentally limited by the random diffusion of particles to the sensing region, and thus only quantify a tiny fraction of the analyte. We have developed a microfluidic optomechanical resonator capable of sensing flowing nanoparticles using the action of phonons that are coupled to light. The phonon mode of the system casts a nearly perfect net for measuring density, viscoelasticity, and compressibility of the particles that flow through, without being limited by random diffusion. Information on the particle mechanical properties is encoded in the light scattered from the thermal fluctuations of the phonon mode, and measurements at a timescale of below 20 milliseconds have been demonstrated previously. In this work, we develop a new experimental method for improving the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) and sensing speed achievable with this technique, by implementing electro-opto-mechanical transduction. We demonstrate real-time particle transit measurements as fast as 400 microseconds, a factor of 50x improvement in speed, without any post-processing. We discuss how this novel technique can be used for ultra-high throughput analysis of mechanical properties of biological particles in liquids, enabling a new form of flow cytometry.

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