Philippe Renaud

About

Philippe Renaud is a leading figure in microfluidics and bioengineering, renowned for pioneering single-cell manipulation technologies. His research focuses on developing microsystems for precise cell handling, impedance-based sensing, and implantable biomedical devices. A landmark contribution is his work on a one-cell-per-drop microdispenser, which enables the electrical detection and ejection of individual cells into nanoliter droplets—a foundational tool for single-cell assays with 12 citations. He further advanced this field with the DispenCell-S1, a traceable, impedance-based robotic pipetting system that automates single-cell isolation for molecular analyses, addressing cellular heterogeneity in disease diagnosis and personalized medicine. Beyond cell biology, Renaud has innovated in orthopedics with an implantable and wearable measurement system for smart knee prostheses, using anisotropic magnetoresistive sensors to monitor kinematics post-surgery. His work bridges microengineering and clinical applications, demonstrating high impact through precise, scalable solutions. Renaud’s contributions are pivotal for researchers in single-cell genomics and biomedical device design, offering robust tools for both fundamental biology and translational medicine.

Research Focus

Key Achievements

Top Papers

1. 1
   Electrical Detection and Ejection of Beads in a One-Cell-Per-Drop Microdispenser

   12 citations · 2007
2. 2
   Traceable impedance-based single-cell pipetting, from a research set-up to a robust and fast automated robot: DispenCell-S1

   4 citations · 2022
3. 3
   Implantable and wearable measurement system for smart knee prosthesis

   4 citations · 2014

Key Collaborators

Contact & Links