Monthly Archives: July, 2010
Biosensors
You can use these biosensors wherever the water is – in a groundwater well, in a lake, or in a wastewater treatment plant pipe. You analyze the water where it is, rather than putting it into bottles for analysis in a remote laboratory. At OptiEnz Sensors, we have recognized that a significant need exists for [...]
Biosensor Concepts
The general science concepts underpinning our biosensor tips:
Investor Relations
Prior to OptiEnz’s technological breakthrough in bio-engineering, there has never before been a way to measure real-time, in-place organic chemicals in water; whether for oil in the ocean, solvents in the groundwater or pesticides in the stream. Come join in deploying this ground-breaking technology to mankind.
CSU Incubates Future Corporations, Breakthroughs
Nelson Garcia (nelson NULL.garcia null@null 9news NULL.com), 9NEWS.com, May 7, 2010. KUSA-TV © 2010 Multimedia Holdings Corporation. For years, Dr. Ken Reardon had an idea. The chemical engineer invented a new way to detect contaminants in groundwater. Now, that idea is being developed into a real commercial enterprise. “You can start out with a great [...]
CSU technology tests water contamination on-scene
Bobby Magill (BobbyMagill null@null coloradoan NULL.com). Fort Collins Coloradoan, May 11, 2010. OptiEnz would allow first responders to test contaminants on-scene If those first on the scene at last summer’s two Poudre River asphalt tanker spills could have immediately tested contamination in the water to find out how badly the river was polluted, Fort Collins [...]
Cenergy, Colorado State University Professor Create Startup to Make Biosensors that Detect Contaminants in Water, Food
Emily Narvaes Wilmsen ( Emily NULL.Wilmsen null@null ColoState NULL.EDU), 970.491.2336. Colorado State University Department of Public Relations. May 10, 2010. Colorado State University’s Clean Energy commercialization arm, Cenergy, has co-founded a new company with a professor of chemical and biological engineering to manufacture biosensors that detect chemical contaminants in water and food. Professor Ken Reardon, [...]
