Specifically, Khine used Shrinky Dinks to make microfluidic chips, whose dimensions are measured in millimeters. Widely known as "labs on a chip," microfluidic chips allow scientists and doctors ...

From our friend, Aaron Rowe, over at Wired Science: Hack: Young Professor Makes Lab-on-a-Chip with Shrinky Dink and Toaster Oven A young professor has used her favorite childhood toy, a laser ...

A young professor has used her favorite childhood toy, a laser printer, and a toaster oven to make microfluidic devices – tiny computer chips with plumbing that are usually fabricated in ...