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Technology
Quick fact
The first paper-based microfluidic devices were developed in 2007 by the Whitesides group at Harvard, inspired by the need for ultra-low-cost diagnostics in developing countries.
Why this is interesting
What if a piece of paper could test for diseases just like a lab? Paper-based microfluidic devices are turning that idea into reality, making diagnostics as simple as drawing a line.
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Subjects · study & training · careers
Choose something you are considering. FACTREE will give you a clear picture of what it contains, how its main parts connect and where it could lead.
This private catalogue connects 31 subjects, study routes and careers across six broad areas. Public Maps and learner routes remain off.
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See what programming involves, how its main areas connect, and whether you find the knowledge interesting enough to take it further.
Structuring the Programming Map…
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