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6 articles for “Laboratory automation”
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Software Contributions to Analytical Instruments
Abstract: Laboratory instruments used in the analysis of the sample or preparation of raw materials are crucial in research and business. Such features as accurately measured values and data coverage. The coordination between software and these instruments has changed their roles, gaining flexibility, accuracy and efficiency of work. This paper aims to outline the various roles of software in the analytical process. Instruments, describing the progress in data obtaining, analysis, and …
Published in International Journal of Analytical and Applied Chemistry · Vol. 11, Issue 1, 2025 · pp. 1–15 Read article
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A Review of Different Iris Recognition Systems
Abstract: Recognition of a person based on the iris structure has become a trending authentication method. Iris recognition systems have many advantages as compared to other authentication methods such as accuracy, reliability and uniqueness and hence it is used in many applications. The main applications are, access control in laboratories and factories, identification for Automatic Teller Machines (ATMs), banks etc., border control in airports and harbors. This paper deals with the …
Published in International Journal of Analog Integrated Circuits · Vol. 4, Issue 2, 2018 · pp. 16–22 Read article
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Malaria Detection using Machine Learning
Abstract: A life-threatening disease called Malaria is caused by parasites that get transmitted intopeople's body by the bites of infected mosquitoes. If Automation is used for the diagnosisprocess of this disease it will enable accurate diagnosis of the disease and hence it willdeliver a reliable health-care to resource-scarce areas. Currently malaria is being diagnosedby performing microscopic tests on blood smears of the patients. They require examinationby a skilled and well experienced …
Published in International Journal of Microelectronics and Digital integrated circuits · Vol. 6, Issue 1, 2020 · pp. 40–44 Read article
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A Review on Touchless Calling Bell
Abstract: On the principle of proximity or motion detection using an ultrasonic sensor or infrared (IR) sensor. In the modern world, automation and cleanliness are essential for guaranteeing ease and safety in our day-to-day activities. The Touchless Calling Bell is a modern and innovative device designed to eliminate the need for physical contact while operating a doorbell. Traditional doorbells require users to press a switch manually, which may lead to the …
Published in International Journal of Digital Communication and Analog Signals · Vol. 12, Issue 2, 2026 Read article
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Development of Nanocomposites for Sensor Applications
Abstract: The development of nanocomposites for sensor applications represents a significant breakthrough in materials science and engineering, driven by the unique properties of nanomaterials. Nanocomposites, which combine nanoparticles with polymers or other matrices, exhibit enhanced mechanical, electrical, and thermal properties, making them highly suitable for various sensing applications. The integration of nanoparticles, such as metal oxide, carbon nanotubes, and graphene, into a composite framework can dramatically increase sensitivity and selectivity, enabling …
Published in International Journal of Applied Nanotechnology · Vol. 11, Issue 1, 2025 · pp. 18–37 Read article
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Cloud Computing-Based Software Testing
Abstract: For decades, the software testing laboratory was a bottleneck – a physical anchor holding back the velocity of digital innovation. Testers grappled with environment provisioning delays, infrastructure costs, and the ultimate frustration: lacking the muscle to simulate true production-level scale. The paradigm shift towards cloud computing has revolutionized software deployment and scalability, yet it introduces unique complexities for ensuring application quality and reliability. Traditional testing methodologies, often monolithic and resource-intensive, …
Published in International Journal of Software Computing and Testing · Vol. 11, Issue 2, 2025 · pp. 18–26 Read article