Danny van Noort
Papers
2
Total Citations
28
H-Index
2
About
Danny van Noort is a researcher whose work lies at the intersection of microfabrication, biochip technology, and cell biology. His key research areas include the development of silicon-based biochips, imaging ellipsometry for biosensing, and advanced cell seeding technologies for microarrays. Van Noort’s major contributions include pioneering the fabrication of affinity biochips with high-density target matrices, as demonstrated in his highly cited 2000 paper on “Silicon based affinity biochips viewed with imaging ellipsometry” (24 citations), which introduced two novel fabrication methods—wet etching and tension wells—for creating 900-target arrays compatible with label-free detection. This work laid foundational groundwork for integrating microfabrication with optical biosensing. More recently, van Noort has addressed critical challenges in cell-based assays, particularly for rare primary cells. His 2019 study on “Cell Seeding Technology for Microarray-Based Quantitative Human Primary Skeletal Muscle Cell Analysis” (4 citations) tackles the reproducibility issues of manual pipetting when seeding scarce human skeletal muscle cells onto small microarray targets. This work is notable for its practical impact on quantitative cell analysis, enabling more reliable studies of muscle biology and disease. Van Noort’s research continues to bridge engineering and biomedicine, providing tools that enhance the sensitivity and reproducibility of cellular and molecular diagnostics.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Silicon based affinity biochips viewed with imaging ellipsometry24 citations · 2000
- 2