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Matthew S Munson, 462910 Colfax St, Evanston, IL 60201

Known as:
Matt S Munson
Related to:
Patricia A Munson 67 Mayta N Munson 79

Matthew Munson Phones & Addresses

2910 Colfax St, Evanston, IL 60201   

Stanford, CA   

North Potomac, MD   

Chevy Chase, MD   

Seattle, WA   

Chicago, IL   

Libertyville, IL   

Baltimore, MD   

65 Abrams Ct APT 104, Stanford, CA 94305   

Work

Position: Professional/Technical

Education

Degree: Graduate or professional degree
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Matthew Munson resumes & CV records

Resumes

Matthew Munson Photo 45

Senior Vice President Of Distribution And Central Region Operating Officer At Torus Americas

Location:
Greater Chicago Area
Industry:
Insurance
Matthew Munson Photo 46

Boat Sales Consultant / V.p. At Munson Ski & Marine

Location:
Greater Chicago Area
Industry:
Retail
Matthew Munson Photo 47

Matthew Munson

Matthew Munson Photo 48

Matthew Munson

Matthew Munson Photo 49

Matthew Munson

Location:
United States
Matthew Munson Photo 50

Director, Valley Family Community Center At Valley Family Church, Kalamazoo

Location:
United States
Industry:
Religious Institutions

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Use Of Liquid Junction Potentials For Electrophoresis Without Applied Voltage In A Microfluidic Channel

US Patent:
7141429, Nov 28, 2006
Filed:
Oct 9, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/268620
Inventors:
Matthew S. Munson - Gaithersburg MD, US
Catherine R. Cabrera - Cambridge MA, US
Paul Yager - Seattle WA, US
Anson Hatch - Seattle WA, US
Andrew Kamholz - Seattle WA, US
Assignee:
University of Washington - Seattle WA
International Classification:
G01N 35/08
B01D 17/00
US Classification:
436 53, 436 52, 210511
Abstract:
This invention provides methods for using liquid junction potentials to control the transport of charged particles in fluid streams that are in laminar flow within microfluidic channels. Applications of the methods of this invention include sample preconditioning (removal of interfering substances), electrophoretic separation (fractionation) of charged particles, enhanced or delayed mixing of charged particles across a fluid interface relative to diffusion only, focusing charged particles in a fluid stream in one or two dimensions, and concentration of charged reactants at a fluid interface.

Use Of Liquid Junction Potentials For Electrophoresis Without Applied Voltage In A Microfluidic Channel

US Patent:
2006019, Sep 7, 2006
Filed:
May 22, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/419717
Inventors:
Matthew Munson - Gaithersburg MD, US
Catherine Cabrera - Cambridge MA, US
Paul Yager - Seattle WA, US
Anson Hatch - Seattle WA, US
Andrew Kamholz - Seattle WA, US
Assignee:
University of Washington - Seattle WA
International Classification:
C07K 1/26
G01N 27/447
US Classification:
204451000, 204601000
Abstract:
This invention provides methods for using liquid junction potentials to control the transport of charged particles in fluid streams that are in laminar flow within microfluidic channels. Applications of the methods of this invention include sample preconditioning (removal of interfering substances), electrophoretic separation (fractionation) of charged particles, enhanced or delayed mixing of charged particles across a fluid interface relative to diffusion only, focusing charged particles in a fluid stream in one or two dimensions, and concentration of charged reactants at a fluid interface.

Method Of Adhesiveless Lamination Of Polymer Films Into Microfluidic Networks With High Dimensional Fidelity

US Patent:
2006027, Dec 7, 2006
Filed:
May 11, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/382779
Inventors:
Kenneth Hawkins - Sammamish WA, US
David Markel - Boise ID, US
Paul Yager - Seattle WA, US
Matthew Munson - Gaithersburg MD, US
Assignee:
University of Washington - Seattle WA
International Classification:
F15C 1/06
US Classification:
137833000
Abstract:
A method for fabricating an adhesiveless microfluidic device using solvent assisted thermal welding is provided. The method comprises use of a plurality of device layers of a bulk chemical conformation composition having a glass transition temperature that can be disrupted by a disrupting agent without total solvation, wherein the plurality of device layers when assembled define a plurality of defined component features. The device layers are immersed into the disrupting agent for a time period sufficient to disrupt the glass transition temperature of a defined depth of the surfaces of the device layers prior to their removal from the disrupting agent. The plurality of device layers are assembled and registered by contacting the plurality of device layer surfaces to form the defined component features. Pressure and heat are simultaneously applied to bring the assembly to a temperature below the pressure-specific, glass transition temperature of the bulk chemical conformation composition; but above the pressure-specific, glass transition temperature of the disrupted surface layer of the composition, for a time period sufficient to affect a weld between the contacted surfaces of the plurality of device layers. The temperature of the assembly is reduced over a time period sufficient to anneal the contacted surfaces of the plurality of device layers to form the microfluidic device.

Systems, Devices, And Methods For Isotachophoresis

US Patent:
2019007, Mar 7, 2019
Filed:
Aug 1, 2018
Appl. No.:
16/052565
Inventors:
- Pleasanton CA, US
Amy L. HIDDESSEN - Pleasanton CA, US
Nathan P. HOVERTER - Pleasanton CA, US
Klint A. ROSE - Oakland CA, US
Juan G. SANTIAGO - Stanford CA, US
Matthew S. MUNSON - Evanston IL, US
Janine MOK - Palo Alto CA, US
Sean ARIN - Oakland CA, US
Yatian QU - Sunnyvale CA, US
Andrew LEE - Hayward CA, US
International Classification:
C12N 15/10
G01N 27/447
B01L 3/00
Abstract:
The present disclosure relates to fluidic systems and devices for processing, extracting, or purifying one or more analytes. These systems and devices can be used for processing samples and extracting nucleic acids, for example by isotachophoresis. In particular, the systems and related methods can allow for extraction of nucleic acids, including non-crosslinked nucleic acids, from samples such as tissue or cells. The systems and devices can also be used for multiplex parallel sample processing.

Possible Relatives

David Munson  Dale E Munson  Deborah Munson  Daniel Munson  Aaron Munson  Denise D Munson  Danielle Munson  Matthew F Johnson  Matthew A Stanard  Matthew A Stancil 

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