His scientific interests lie mostly in Nanotechnology, Microfluidics, Nanoparticle, Membrane and Graphene. He is studying Targeted nanoparticles, which is a component of Nanotechnology. His Microfluidics research focuses on DNA and how it connects with Nanotube, Nanostructure, Binding site and Cell adhesion molecule.
Rohit Karnik interconnects Ethylene glycol and Polymer in the investigation of issues within Nanoparticle. His study focuses on the intersection of Membrane and fields such as Chemical engineering with connections in the field of Filtration, Activated carbon and Portable water purification. His Graphene study incorporates themes from Nanoporous and Nanofluidics.
His primary areas of study are Nanotechnology, Microfluidics, Membrane, Graphene and Nanoparticle. His study in Nanotechnology is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Ionic bonding and Polymer. His Microfluidics study combines topics in areas such as Hydrodynamic resistance, Cell, Cell separation, Microcontact printing and Biophysics.
Rohit Karnik works mostly in the field of Membrane, limiting it down to concerns involving Chemical engineering and, occasionally, Desalination and Filtration. The various areas that Rohit Karnik examines in his Graphene study include Nanoporous, Gas separation, Chemical vapor deposition and Chemical physics. His work focuses on many connections between Nanoparticle and other disciplines, such as Ethylene glycol, that overlap with his field of interest in Combinatorial chemistry.
Rohit Karnik mainly investigates Membrane, Nanotechnology, Graphene, Nanoporous and Chemical engineering. As part of one scientific family, Rohit Karnik deals mainly with the area of Membrane, narrowing it down to issues related to the Nanometre, and often Layer, Silicon carbide and Polycarbonate. Rohit Karnik regularly ties together related areas like Oil water in his Nanotechnology studies.
He has included themes like Nanoscopic scale, Chemical vapor deposition, Polymer and Permeance in his Graphene study. His Polymer research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Biomolecule and Nanoparticle. His Nanoporous research also works with subjects such as
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Nanotechnology, Membrane, Graphene, Nanoporous and Nanoscopic scale. Many of his studies involve connections with topics such as Gas separation and Nanotechnology. His research integrates issues of Compaction, Dialysis, Separation process, Multiscale modeling and Analytical chemistry in his study of Membrane.
His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Chemical vapor deposition, Mechanical strength, Kinetic diameter, Permeance and Graphene oxide paper. Rohit Karnik focuses mostly in the field of Chemical vapor deposition, narrowing it down to topics relating to Polymer and, in certain cases, Nanomaterials, Protein Corona, Adsorption, Biophysics and Nanoparticle. His studies deal with areas such as Layer, Silicon carbide, Nanometre and Polycarbonate as well as Nanoscopic scale.
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Microfluidic Platform for Controlled Synthesis of Polymeric Nanoparticles
Rohit Karnik;Frank Gu;Pamela Basto;Christopher Cannizzaro.
Nano Letters (2008)
Electrostatic control of ions and molecules in nanofluidic transistors.
Rohit Karnik;Rong Fan;Min Yue;Deyu Li.
Nano Letters (2005)
Selective ionic transport through tunable subnanometer pores in single-layer graphene membranes.
Sean C. O'Hern;Michael S H Boutilier;Juan Carlos Idrobo;Yi Song.
Nano Letters (2014)
Targeted nanoparticles for cancer therapy
Frank X. Gu;Rohit Karnik;Andrew Andrew Wang;Andrew Andrew Wang;Frank Alexis;Frank Alexis.
Nano Today (2007)
Microfluidic technologies for accelerating the clinical translation of nanoparticles
Pedro M. Valencia;Omid Cameron Farokhzad;Omid Cameron Farokhzad;Rohit Karnik;Robert S. Langer.
Nature Nanotechnology (2012)
Nanostructured materials for water desalination.
T Humplik;J Lee;S C O’Hern;B A Fellman.
Nanotechnology (2011)
Engineering of self-assembled nanoparticle platform for precisely controlled combination drug therapy
Nagesh Kolishetti;Shanta Dhar;Pedro Miguel Valencia;Lucy Q. Lin.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2010)
Rectification of ionic current in a nanofluidic diode.
Rohit Karnik;Chuanhua Duan;Kenneth Castelino;Hirofumi Daiguji.
Nano Letters (2007)
Fundamental transport mechanisms, fabrication and potential applications of nanoporous atomically thin membranes
Luda Wang;Michael S. H. Boutilier;Piran R. Kidambi;Doojoon Jang.
Nature Nanotechnology (2017)
Mechanistic understanding of in vivo protein corona formation on polymeric nanoparticles and impact on pharmacokinetics
Nicolas Bertrand;Nicolas Bertrand;Philippe Grenier;Morteza Mahmoudi;Eliana M. Lima;Eliana M. Lima.
Nature Communications (2017)
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