Skandarajah, ArunanHenson, Devin2008-09-182008-09-182008-09-12http://hdl.handle.net/1803/1266Cells have been shown to respond to electric fields, moving in a process known as electrotaxis. This process has significant implications in human physiology, but devices that allow scientists to study electrotaxis are inadequate. The poster demonstrates the construction a device utilizing microfluidics to address current problems and serve as an easily adaptable platform for diverse future experiments. Dictyostelium discoideum is a useful model for human cells and is used to test the new technology.en-USVanderbilt Undergraduate Summer Research ProgramElectrotaxisD. discoideumElectric fieldDeviceMovement of cellsDictyostelium discoideum -- PostersElectric fields -- PostersPoster