David W. Inglis

Papers

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About

David W. Inglis is a leading figure in microfluidics and lab-on-a-chip technologies, with a research focus that bridges engineering, biomedical diagnostics, and materials science. His most-cited work, "Printed, wearable e-skin force sensor array" (2022), has garnered 18 citations, showcasing his innovative approach to developing flexible, skin-like sensors for tactile force detection. This contribution exemplifies his broader impact in creating scalable, printed electronics for wearable health monitoring and human-machine interfaces. Inglis is renowned for pioneering deterministic lateral displacement (DLD) for particle separation, a technique that revolutionized microfluidic sorting by enabling high-resolution, continuous-flow fractionation of cells and biomolecules without clogging. His work has been instrumental in advancing point-of-care diagnostics, with applications in rare cell isolation and pathogen detection. With over 2,000 citations across his career, Inglis’s research is widely recognized for its practical utility and theoretical depth. He has also contributed to the development of microfluidic devices for DNA analysis and environmental monitoring, earning him a reputation as a versatile innovator. His achievements include multiple patents and collaborations that translate microfluidic principles into real-world tools, making him a key resource for students and researchers exploring the intersection of engineering and biology.