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The Resource Molecular biological technologies for ocean sensing, edited by Sonia M. Tiquia-Arashiro

Molecular biological technologies for ocean sensing, edited by Sonia M. Tiquia-Arashiro

Contributor
Summary
Back cover copy The development of ocean sensors remains a ripe area for future investigation from science, policy and systems engineering standpoints. Clearly, there are many options for realizing integrated molecular analytical sensing systems. The definition of key target molecules, detection methods and signal transduction models largely remain to be determined. Moreover, there remains a huge challenge of merging this new class of instrument with different deployment platforms, and supplying necessarypower and data telemetry infrastructure for their operation. Molecular Biological Technologies for Ocean Sensing features methods papers on the application of ecogenomic sensors on autonomous platforms in the ocean. Topics include the use of ecogenomic sensors as a tool in whole-cell and cell-free based detection and monitoring a suite of pathogens and biotoxins that are of public health concern; documenting species diversity, evolution and metabolic function; identification and quantification of aquatic organisms; and inferring metabolic potential and activities of microorganisms in the ocean. Each contribution focuses on the (1) functional requirements for detecting specific microorganisms and the genes that they harbor and express; (2) examples of research activities that take advantage of molecular detection technologies; (3) some of the challenges faced when projecting development and use of novel instruments that will utilize molecular techniques onboard autonomous platforms; and future directions. Bringing these advancements on autonomous platforms, monitoring required sample collection and processing schemes will differ from those currently used (i.e. biomedical diagnostics). This book is the first of its kind to compile current technologies for studying organisms in situ. It will aid in transfer technology to oceanographers, ecologists, microbiologists, and environmental scientists with needs for a remote, in-water sensing capability and for integration with larger scale observatory operations. With this network in place, there is a potential to bridge the gap among regulatory agencies and academics about how this kind of technology can be used for research and monitoring purposes
Language
eng
Work
Publication
Extent
1 online resource (xii, 295 pages)
Contents
  • DNAzyme-based sensing for metal ions in ocean platform
  • Jung Heon Lee, Zidong Wang, and Yi Lu
  • Ultrasensitive visual fluorescence detection of heavy metal ions in water based on DNA-functionalized hydrogels
  • Juewen Liu, Neeshma Dave, and Po-Jung Jimmy Huang
  • Use of peptide nucleic acids in surface plasmon resonance for detection of red tide algae
  • Amber R. Bratcher and Laurie B. Connell
  • Immobilization of fluorescent aptamer biosensors on magnetic microparticles and its potential application for ocean sensing
  • Po-Jung Jimmy Huang, Imran Khimji, and Juewen Liu
  • Functional gene arrays for analysis of microbial communities on ocean platform
  • Katelyn M. McKindles and Sonia M. Tiquia-Arashiro
  • "Omics"-enabled microbial sensors on ocean platforms
  • Bioluminescence detection for ATP quantification using microfluidic device
  • Tatsuhiro Fukuba and Teruo Fujii
  • Use of biosensors as alternatives to current regulatory methods for marine biotoxins
  • Luis M. Botana, Natalia Vilariño, Amparo Alfonso, M. Carmen Louzao, Mercedes R. Vieytes, Ana M. Botana, and Carmen Vale
  • Electrochemical detection of harmful algae by means of a sandwich hybridization assay on an electrode surface
  • Jahir Orozco and Linda K. Medlin
  • Waterborne pathogen detection using a magnetoresistive immuno-chip
  • Sofia S.A. Martins, Verónica C. Martins, Filipe A. Cardoso, Paulo P. Freitas, and Luis P. Fontseca
  • Julie C. Robidart, Irina N. Shilova, and Jonathan P. Zehr
  • Development of a capillary waveguide biosensor analytical module for use with the MBARI environmental sample processor
  • Harbans S. Dhadwal, JoAnn Radway, Josephine Aller, Paul Kemp, and James Clemens
  • Microfabricated flow-through device for in situ gene analysis
  • Tatsuhiro Fukuba and Teruo Fujii
  • Method for the quantification of aquatic primary production and net ecosystem metabolism using in situ dissolved oxygen sensors
  • Joseph A. Needoba, Tawnya D. Peterson, and Kenneth S. Johnson
Isbn
9781617799143
Link
http://libproxy.rpi.edu/login?url=http://link.springer.com/10.1007/978-1-61779-915-0
Instance
Label
Molecular biological technologies for ocean sensing
Title
Molecular biological technologies for ocean sensing
Statement of responsibility
edited by Sonia M. Tiquia-Arashiro
Contributor
Subject
Language
eng
Summary
Back cover copy The development of ocean sensors remains a ripe area for future investigation from science, policy and systems engineering standpoints. Clearly, there are many options for realizing integrated molecular analytical sensing systems. The definition of key target molecules, detection methods and signal transduction models largely remain to be determined. Moreover, there remains a huge challenge of merging this new class of instrument with different deployment platforms, and supplying necessarypower and data telemetry infrastructure for their operation. Molecular Biological Technologies for Ocean Sensing features methods papers on the application of ecogenomic sensors on autonomous platforms in the ocean. Topics include the use of ecogenomic sensors as a tool in whole-cell and cell-free based detection and monitoring a suite of pathogens and biotoxins that are of public health concern; documenting species diversity, evolution and metabolic function; identification and quantification of aquatic organisms; and inferring metabolic potential and activities of microorganisms in the ocean. Each contribution focuses on the (1) functional requirements for detecting specific microorganisms and the genes that they harbor and express; (2) examples of research activities that take advantage of molecular detection technologies; (3) some of the challenges faced when projecting development and use of novel instruments that will utilize molecular techniques onboard autonomous platforms; and future directions. Bringing these advancements on autonomous platforms, monitoring required sample collection and processing schemes will differ from those currently used (i.e. biomedical diagnostics). This book is the first of its kind to compile current technologies for studying organisms in situ. It will aid in transfer technology to oceanographers, ecologists, microbiologists, and environmental scientists with needs for a remote, in-water sensing capability and for integration with larger scale observatory operations. With this network in place, there is a potential to bridge the gap among regulatory agencies and academics about how this kind of technology can be used for research and monitoring purposes
Member of
Cataloging source
GW5XE
Illustrations
illustrations
Index
index present
Language note
English
Literary form
non fiction
Nature of contents
  • dictionaries
  • bibliography
Series statement
Springer protocols handbooks,
Molecular biological technologies for ocean sensing, edited by Sonia M. Tiquia-Arashiro
Label
Molecular biological technologies for ocean sensing, edited by Sonia M. Tiquia-Arashiro
Link
http://libproxy.rpi.edu/login?url=http://link.springer.com/10.1007/978-1-61779-915-0
Publication
Related Contributor
Related Location
Related Agents
Related Authorities
Related Subjects
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Antecedent source
unknown
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Carrier category
online resource
Carrier category code
cr
Carrier MARC source
rdacarrier
Color
multicolored
Content category
text
Content type code
txt
Content type MARC source
rdacontent
Contents
  • DNAzyme-based sensing for metal ions in ocean platform
  • Jung Heon Lee, Zidong Wang, and Yi Lu
  • Ultrasensitive visual fluorescence detection of heavy metal ions in water based on DNA-functionalized hydrogels
  • Juewen Liu, Neeshma Dave, and Po-Jung Jimmy Huang
  • Use of peptide nucleic acids in surface plasmon resonance for detection of red tide algae
  • Amber R. Bratcher and Laurie B. Connell
  • Immobilization of fluorescent aptamer biosensors on magnetic microparticles and its potential application for ocean sensing
  • Po-Jung Jimmy Huang, Imran Khimji, and Juewen Liu
  • Functional gene arrays for analysis of microbial communities on ocean platform
  • Katelyn M. McKindles and Sonia M. Tiquia-Arashiro
  • "Omics"-enabled microbial sensors on ocean platforms
  • Bioluminescence detection for ATP quantification using microfluidic device
  • Tatsuhiro Fukuba and Teruo Fujii
  • Use of biosensors as alternatives to current regulatory methods for marine biotoxins
  • Luis M. Botana, Natalia Vilariño, Amparo Alfonso, M. Carmen Louzao, Mercedes R. Vieytes, Ana M. Botana, and Carmen Vale
  • Electrochemical detection of harmful algae by means of a sandwich hybridization assay on an electrode surface
  • Jahir Orozco and Linda K. Medlin
  • Waterborne pathogen detection using a magnetoresistive immuno-chip
  • Sofia S.A. Martins, Verónica C. Martins, Filipe A. Cardoso, Paulo P. Freitas, and Luis P. Fontseca
  • Julie C. Robidart, Irina N. Shilova, and Jonathan P. Zehr
  • Development of a capillary waveguide biosensor analytical module for use with the MBARI environmental sample processor
  • Harbans S. Dhadwal, JoAnn Radway, Josephine Aller, Paul Kemp, and James Clemens
  • Microfabricated flow-through device for in situ gene analysis
  • Tatsuhiro Fukuba and Teruo Fujii
  • Method for the quantification of aquatic primary production and net ecosystem metabolism using in situ dissolved oxygen sensors
  • Joseph A. Needoba, Tawnya D. Peterson, and Kenneth S. Johnson
http://library.link/vocab/cover_art
https://contentcafe2.btol.com/ContentCafe/Jacket.aspx?Return=1&Type=S&Value=9781617799143&userID=ebsco-test&password=ebsco-test
Dimensions
unknown
http://library.link/vocab/discovery_link
{'f': 'http://opac.lib.rpi.edu/record=b3357807'}
Extent
1 online resource (xii, 295 pages)
File format
unknown
Form of item
online
Isbn
9781617799143
Lccn
2012940191
Level of compression
unknown
Media category
computer
Media MARC source
rdamedia
Media type code
c
Other physical details
illustrations (some color).
Quality assurance targets
not applicable
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unknown
Sound
unknown sound
Specific material designation
remote

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