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Dmitri M Ivnitski

from Hallandale Beach, FL
Age ~79

Dmitri Ivnitski Phones & Addresses

  • Hallandale Beach, FL
  • Sunny Isles Beach, FL
  • Rego Park, NY
  • 11816 Tracy St, Albuquerque, NM 87111 (505) 293-7957
  • Mexico Beach, FL
  • Plantation, FL

Work

Company: Private Jan 2012 Position: Senior consultant in nanobiotechnology

Education

Degree: PhD School / High School: Moscow State University Specialities: Electrochemistry

Skills

Protein Chemistry • Elisa • Chemistry • Cell • Nanobiotechnology • Carbon Nanotubes • Protein Immobilization • Research Project Management • Proposal Creation • Proposal Evaluation • Biosensors • Gel Electrophoresis • Immunoassays • Analytical Chemistry • Electrochemistry • Antibodies • Biochemistry • Nanotechnology • Molecular Biology • Lifesciences • Biotechnology • Science • Biofuels • Nanoparticles • Drug Discovery • Nanomaterials • Materials Science • Surface Chemistry • R&D • Research • Chemical Engineering • Fluorescence Spectroscopy • Afm • Project Management • Proposal Writing • Life Sciences

Languages

English • Russian • Hebrew

Awards

Biographical record in who’s who in amer...

Ranks

Certificate: By A Decision of the State Committee of Education of the Ussr, License Dts No 004662

Interests

I Love Painting

Industries

Biotechnology

Resumes

Resumes

Dmitri Ivnitski Photo 1

Artist

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Location:
11816 Tracy Ct northeast, Albuquerque, NM 87111
Industry:
Biotechnology
Work:
Private since Jan 2012
Senior Consultant in NanoBioTechnology

Columbia University - New York Sep 2010 - Jan 2012
Senior Research Scientist

University of New Mexico May 2005 - Jun 2010
Research Professor

New Mexico Tech 2001 - 2005
Research Professor
Education:
Moscow State University
PhD, Electrochemistry
Moscow State University
Doctor of Science, Bio-electro-chemistry
Skills:
Protein Chemistry
Elisa
Chemistry
Cell
Nanobiotechnology
Carbon Nanotubes
Protein Immobilization
Research Project Management
Proposal Creation
Proposal Evaluation
Biosensors
Gel Electrophoresis
Immunoassays
Analytical Chemistry
Electrochemistry
Antibodies
Biochemistry
Nanotechnology
Molecular Biology
Lifesciences
Biotechnology
Science
Biofuels
Nanoparticles
Drug Discovery
Nanomaterials
Materials Science
Surface Chemistry
R&D
Research
Chemical Engineering
Fluorescence Spectroscopy
Afm
Project Management
Proposal Writing
Life Sciences
Interests:
I Love Painting
Languages:
English
Russian
Hebrew
Awards:
Biographical record in Who’s Who in America
Who’s Who in America 64 edition
Certifications:
By A Decision of the State Committee of Education of the Ussr, License Dts No 004662
License Dts No 004662

Publications

Us Patents

Biofuel Cell Electrocatalysts Utilizing Enzyme-Carbon Nanotube Adducts

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US Patent:
8642308, Feb 4, 2014
Filed:
Jul 7, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/178420
Inventors:
Plamen Atanassov - Santa Fe NM, US
Dmitri Ivnitski - Rego Park NY, US
Ramaraja P. Ramasamy - Watkinsville GA, US
Heather R. Luckarift - Port St Joe FL, US
Glenn R. Johnson - Panama City FL, US
Carolin Lau - Albuquerque NM, US
Assignee:
STC.UNM - Albuquerque NM
International Classification:
C12N 11/06
US Classification:
435181
Abstract:
The present disclosure provides multi-walled carbon nanotubes and carbon nanotubes (CNTs) displaying catalytic enzymes bound to the nanotube sidewalls and devices, such as electrodes, incorporating these catalytic enzyme-bound CNTs (cebCNTs).

Method Of Producing A Multi-Microchannel, Flow-Through Element And Device Using Same

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US Patent:
20070034298, Feb 15, 2007
Filed:
Aug 11, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/201699
Inventors:
Dmitri Ivnitski - Albuquerque NM, US
Vladimir Shapovalov - Albuquerque NM, US
Assignee:
New Mexico Technical Research Foundation - Socorro NM
International Classification:
C22C 1/00
US Classification:
148095000
Abstract:
A method of producing a multi-microchannel, flow-through element, including the steps of providing a body of material, and producing multiple microchannels within the body, wherein the microchannels extend through the body to produce a multi-microchannel, flow-through element. Such an element can be used as a micromixer, a sensor element, a filter, a fuel element or a chromatographic element.

Electrochemical Biosensor

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US Patent:
20090242429, Oct 1, 2009
Filed:
Jan 7, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/349857
Inventors:
Ravil Sitdikov - Albuquerque NM, US
Dmitri Ivnitski - Albuquerque NM, US
Gabriel Lopez - Albuquerque NM, US
Briana Ramirez - Lima OH, US
Plamen Atanassov - Albuquerque NM, US
International Classification:
G01N 27/26
US Classification:
205792, 20440306, 977742
Abstract:
A simple, fast, selective and highly sensitive electrochemical method assay and disposable device for detection of viruses, bacteria, proteins, DNA, and/or organic/inorganic compounds. The sensor has a multi-layered construction, with each successive layer performing a different function. The design further allows for the packing of numerous microscopic electrode transducers onto the small footprint of a biochip device, allowing for a high-density array of sensors.

Apparatus For Detecting Contamination In Food Products

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US Patent:
61803359, Jan 30, 2001
Filed:
Sep 30, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/410341
Inventors:
Ebtisam S. Wilkins - Albuquerque NM
Plamen B Atanassov - Albuquerque NM
Dmitri M. Ivnitski - Albuquerque NM
Ihab A. Abdel-Hamid - Albuquerque NM
Assignee:
University of New Mexico - Albuquerque NM
International Classification:
C12Q 100
C12Q 104
C12Q 106
C12M 100
A01K 4300
US Classification:
435 4
Abstract:
The present invention is a disposable element for assaying food samples and a method for using the element. The disposable element includes a container having first, second, and third ports, a prefilter disposed in the container, an immuno-sorbent layer having antibodies to a target microbe affixed thereto, the immuno-sorbent layer also being disposed in the container, and an electrode in contact with the immuno-sorbent layer. The prefilter and immuno-sorbent layers are positioned in the container such that a sample introduced into the first port passes through the prefilter and the immuno-sorbent layer when a pressure differential is created between the first and third ports. In addition, liquid entering the second port passes through the immuno-sorbent layer, but not the prefilter, when a pressure differential is created between the second and third ports. The prefilter preferably has a pore size between 10 and 30 microns. The disposable element may be used to measure the level of microbiological contamination in a solid sample caused by a predetermined microbe.
Dmitri M Ivnitski from Hallandale Beach, FL, age ~79 Get Report