Biomedical Research Laboratory

2.5 GHz, 10/20 GSa/s, 4+16 Channel Mixed Signal Oscilloscope.	Oscilloscope, DC power supply, function arbitrary generator, and digital multimeter.
Manual probe station with RF and DC probing.	Two computer stations.
Three-zone horizontal furnace.	Fume hood.

This clinical research laboratory is one of the newest state-of-the-art research facilities located at the University of Miami Leonard M. Miller School of Medicine. In addition to the 3 desktop PCs in the laboratory by Dell, a wide variety of electrical testing equipment is present. Furthermore, the labs are adequately equipped with all the equipment necessary for appropriate storage of temperature sensitive tissue samples, reagents and chemicals, sterile tissue culture for model system experiments, protein-based assays, performance of gene expression analysis in sterile, nuclease-free workspaces, and histologic characterization of various tissues by light and fluorescent microscopy. UM Pathology has access to clinical samples through various ongoing clinical trials and collaborative participation from the UM Hospital, UMHC/Sylvester Cancer Center, Jackson Memorial Hospital, Bascom Palmer Eye Institute and the Holtz Children's Hospital.

VLSI-MEMS Design Laboratory

Two computer stations.	Computer station along with server monitor.
Oscilloscope, multimeters, power supplies, and signal/function generators.	Computer station along with bulletin board and entrance to lab.

Located at J. Neville McArthur Engineering Building, University of Miami Coral Gables campus, this laboratory houses three high performance desktop PCs and one server running VLSI CAD tools (Cadence ICFB 6.10) and FEM tool Comsol 4.2a. Software products such as OriginPro, Endnote, QUOSA, 3dsmax, etc. are run on the desktop PCs, and a wide variety of useful tools including Coventorware and ANSYS are readily available in the cloud computing system of the College of Engineering. For electronic testing purposes, the design laboratory includes an Agilent DSOX3034A oscilloscope along with multimeters, power supplies, and signal/function generators.

AMERI Nanofabrication Research Facility

Reactive Ion Etcher (RIE).	Sputtering system.
Contact aligner.	Mask maker.

AMERI facilities of Florida International University (FIU) are utilized for microfabrication purposes. The list of available processes ranges from regular and e-beam lithography, sputtering, and evaporation to chemical and dry etching with a variety of dedicated systems including: Plasma-Therm RIE, AJA sputter system, OAI contact mask aligner, Heidelberg mask maker, and JEOL SEM. More information on the facilities along with a complete list of available systems and processes are accessible through the following link: http://ameri.fiu.edu/.