Marie‐Claude Millot
Papers
2
Total Citations
119
H-Index
2
About
Marie-Claude Millot is a leading figure in the development of advanced biosensing platforms, with a particular focus on surface plasmon resonance imaging (SPRI) and its application to high-throughput DNA analysis. Her pioneering work has centered on the design of polymer-functionalized surfaces and robust DNA immobilization strategies, enabling the parallel, label-free detection of genetic mutations. In her landmark 2003 study, cited over 74 times, she demonstrated a one-hundred-spot SPRI array capable of simultaneously monitoring DNA interactions, successfully applied to the detection of cystic fibrosis mutations—a breakthrough that showcased the clinical potential of multiplexed SPR technology. Her subsequent 2006 paper, with 45 citations, provided a systematic evaluation of DNA immobilization procedures for SPRI microarrays, establishing critical protocols that have guided the field. Through these contributions, Millot has significantly advanced the sensitivity, throughput, and reliability of SPR-based biosensors, laying essential groundwork for their use in genomics, diagnostics, and personalized medicine. Her work remains a cornerstone for researchers seeking to harness optical biosensing for complex biological analysis.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2