
Fully automatic pathogenic microorganism detection technology
Fully automatic water quality microbial rapid test accurately identifies Escherichia coli and ensures drinking water safety.
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Solution maturity
Mass promotion / Mass production
Cooperation methods
Applicable industry
Applications
Key innovations
The innovation of this system lies in combining mature enzyme-labeled indicator methods with freely patented polymer optical sensor technology. Through the "polymer optical zoning" built in the detection sleeve, fully automated and rapid detection of coliforms is achieved, greatly improving detection efficiency and reliability.
Potential economic benefits
The system significantly saves labor and time costs and improves testing efficiency through fully automatic, fast and high-precision testing. Its extensive certification effectively reduces product pollution risks and related losses, and free patented technology may further reduce production costs and bring considerable economic benefits.
Potential climate benefits
The fully automatic microbial testing system achieves rapid automated testing, which can significantly reduce the energy consumption and reagent consumption of traditional laboratory manual operations, and reduce waste.
Solution supplier
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TECTA-PDS
TECTA-PDS provides a fully automatic microbial water quality testing system to achieve fast and accurate on-site analysis and ensure public health safety.
Canada
Solution details
The fully automated microbial detection system detects Escherichia coli and total coliform bacteria by using a widely accepted microbial enzyme-labeled indicator characteristic detection method. This technology has passed on-site testing and parallel comparative research with standard microbial analysis methods., widely certified. The fully automated microbial detection system uses free patented (based on polymer optical sensors) results and is achieved through "polymer optical partitions" built in each detection sleeve. Each detection sleeve contains a certain amount of specific culture medium to provide nutrients to target bacteria in the water sample. When target bacteria such as Escherichia coli begin to reproduce, a special enzyme is produced that reacts with a proprietary chemical medium in the sleeve, causing the medium to release fluorescent molecules. These fluorescent molecules act as indicators to quickly move from the water sample to the polymer optical sensor in the sleeve. There is an ultraviolet optical detection unit in the "Fully Automated Microbial Detection System" to achieve automated detection.
Last updated
09:14:04, Oct 12, 2025
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