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	Arryx - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Originally, Arryx's business model depended upon applications of a holographic optical tweezer array.
		Arryx applied the array to telecommunication, and later to biology.
		Arryx seeks to develop and dominate industrial processes dependent on material control and assembly in the microscopic realm.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Arryx (197 words)

	Encyclopedia: Arryx (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The separation of XX bovine sperm from XY bovine sperm is seen as a valuable economic goal and many research projects have been devoted to the pursuit of it on a large enough scale to allow for a commercially viable agricultural product.
		Arryx is a winner of the 2004 Chicago Innovation Award due to the unlimited product possibilities based on its technology.
		Arryx has a number of other applications in various stages of development in several industry segments.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Arryx (488 words)

	Illinois Venture Capital Association (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Arryx's technology allows for tiny lasers to forcibly move mass on the atomic level.
		Arryx was searching last year for capital to launch two new products, one for the livestock business, the other for a venture with Haemonetics, a Massachusetts firm that makes blood-processing products.
		Arryx landed $9.6 million in financing during the fourth quarter, about half of it from Haemonetics.
	www.illinoisvc.org /news/contentview.asp?c=22268 (837 words)

	Biotechnology News and Information Portal, biotech jobs and career resources Resources. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Arryx' proprietary holographic optical technology uses light to capture and manipulate microscopic and nanoscopic objects.
		Arryx' systems grab, move, spin, assemble, and control materials ranging in size from 1/1000th the diameter of a human hair the size of human cells.
		Arryx and BioRyx are trademarks of Arryx, Inc. Further information is available at www.arryx.com.
	www.bioexchange.com /news/news_page.cfm?id=16778 (455 words)

	Arryx, Inc.
		The BioRyx(R) 200 IR system extends Arryx' proprietary, three-dimensional holographic laser tweezer technology into the infrared portion of the spectrum.
		Arryx' easy-to-use real-time trapping software allows users to create a variety of infrared traps and simultaneously monitor and record fluorescence from a broad range of dyes.
		With applications ranging from manufacturing of microstructures, to deposition of nanotubes, to binding studies between cancer cells and natural killer cells, Arryx expects its technology will find wide application in areas such as development of health diagnostic equipment and prototyping of equipment for nanoassembly.
	www.arryx.com /pressreleases/2004-11-8.html (302 words)

	venturewire
		Proceeds from the Series C round will be used for Arryx's second product, a cell sorter for use in reproductive science, to be marketed to the agricultural industry.
		The cell sorter uses optical traps to isolate and move cells, and is based upon Arryx's flagship technology, holographic optical trapping, which enables scientists to use laser beams for manipulating microscopic objects independently and simultaneously in three dimensions.
		Arryx's core technology was developed at the University of Chicago, which is also a shareholder.
	www.venturewire.com /reprints.asp?sid=IHNJILHJHJ (281 words)

	ePrairie.com: Midwest Technology Business News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Arryx says the value ranges from studying cell-to-cell interactions (to bring a killer cancer cell next to a cancer cell and find its receptor site) to force measurements between objects (to see how well particles bind together and how much force it takes to break them apart).
		By controlling a large number of laser beams with a computer, Arryx’s platform can simultaneously and independently manipulate a wide array of microscopic and nanoscopic objects that range in size from 50 nanometers to 20 microns (or anything from a human cell down to less than 1/1000th the diameter of a human hair).
		Arryx says cell sorting technology could be useful in the livestock industry for forcing the birth of cows when you want cows or bulls when you want bulls by manipulating eggs at the nanoscale level.
	www.eprairie.com /news/viewnews.asp?newsletterID=4616 (1084 words)

	SSI Embedded Systems Programming - Arryx Case Study
		The Arryx technology is an optically-based platform in much the same way that current integrated circuit technology is an electronics-based platform.
		Arryx sought to build an interface between their technology and users in the biological and pharmaceutical areas that intuitively provided a direct pathway between users' goals and the technology's power.
		Arryx needed software experts who are comfortable and effective at communicating with scientists and engineers, who understand the needs and requirements of a seamless user interface, and who are adept at project planning as well as rigorous project management.
	www.ssiembedded.com /projects-arryx.html (465 words)

	FuturePundit: Arryx Laser Tweezers For Sex Selection And Other Applications
		Arryx has developed a device that can move movement of microscopic objects using lasers.
		If Arryx's technology could sort a larger number of sperm then it opens up the potential for initiating pregnancies with artificial insemination without IVF and without the need to harvest eggs to use in IVF.
		Arryx has also made a deal with a company called Haemonetics to developed their technology for blood processing.
	www.futurepundit.com /archives/002485.html (666 words)

	TheDeal.com - Arryx raises $10M fourth round
		Arryx was formed in November 2000 when Gruber licensed technology originally developed at the University of Chicago that uses multiple lasers to manipulate small particles and arrange them in an array in space.
		Arryx produces the core components that produce laser signals and provides software, but the company is largely counting on partners to develop applications and assist in selling its products.
		The company has a partnership with Haemonetics in which the blood collection specialist will use Arryx's technology in cell sorting, and also has a partnership with an unnamed company that is the world's largest provider of semen for artificial insemination of cattle.
	www.thedeal.com /NASApp/cs/ContentServer?pagename=TheDeal/TDDArticle/StandardArticle&c=TDDArticle&cid=1099927699157&r=InFs&p=M4YD5AR2 (447 words)

	Small Times: News about MEMS, Nanotechnology and Microsystems
		Arryx now holds exclusive licenses on three U of C patents for the basic technology, and has filed several more applications of its own.
		Arryx's investors include Draper Fisher Jurvetson, the Silicon Valley firm that has made small tech one of its cornerstones.
		Shortly after its incorporation, Arryx raised $2.9 million from ARCH Development Partners LLC, Draper Fisher Jurvetson, the University of Chicago and individual investors.
	www.smalltimes.com /document_display.cfm?document_id=5513 (954 words)

	venturewire
		Lewis Gruber, co-founder and CEO of Arryx, said that terms for the round were set by Arryx management.
		The platform is based upon Arryx's flagship technology, holographic optical trapping, which also has applications in nanotechnology, in semiconductor and display manufacturing, and in manufacturing optical telecommunications equipment.
		Arryx has ten employees, with expansion planned for scientific and business development groups.
	www.venturewire.com /reprints/reprints.asp?sid=LPQQOKINLI (304 words)

	Arryx (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Arryx, Inc. employs holographic laser steering at microscopic and nanoscopic levels to improve manufacturing and processing productivity and profitability in multiple markets that are dependent upon miniaturization.
		Arryx technology uses focused light to form optical traps that function like microscopic "tractor beams" to grab small objects.
		Using only laser beams, it can independently and in parallel hold, move, rotate, join, separate, stretch, and otherwise manipulate hundreds of microscopic and nanoscopic objects ranging from the size of a human cell down to less than 1/1000th the diameter of a human hair.
	www.dfj.com /cgi-portfolio/artman/publish/printer_arryx.shtml (126 words)

	phactboard
		Arryx's trick is to split a single beam into thousands of daughter beams by passing it through a computer-controlled liquid-crystal display.
		The display acts as a diffraction grating (diffraction is a well-established technique for splitting light beams), and because the grating is merely an image, both it and the paths of the daughter-beams it generates can be manipulated at will.
		Though Lewis Gruber, Arryx's boss, is cagey about the details of how the sorting works, it probably depends on the fact that sperm with X-chromosomes are heavier than those with Ys, and thus respond differently in a beam.
	www.network54.com /Forum/106498/thread/1107585697/Sperm+and+Tractor+Beams (666 words)

	World Talk Radio Science & Society: The Honorable Phillip J. Bond, Under Secretary of Commerce for Technology; ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Arryx uses its proprietary laser technology for optical systems, tools, and components that will be marketed initially to the biotechnology and pharmaceutical industries.
		Arryx’s HOT technology uses focused laser light to form optical traps that function as “tweezers” to grab microscopic objects, ranging from the size of a human cell (20 microns) down to less 150 nanometers.
		Lewis S. Gruber, President and CEO of Arryx, Inc., is responsible for the strategic vision and overall direction of the company and has raised more than $5 million in funding for Arryx.
	www.worldtalkradio.com /archive.asp?aid=1874 (1309 words)

	SSI Embedded Systems Programming - Arryx Case Study (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		ARRYX, Inc., a Chicago-based company, develops and manufactures nanophotonics components.
		Arryx technology can be utilized as the key enabling component in a astounding number of applications.
		Arryx is so pleased with the quality of work from SSI, they have enlisted SSI's help on continuing releases for their BioRyx™ line.
	www.ssinc.com /projects-arryx.html (465 words)

	TIME Europe Magazine: Bio Diversity -- Dec. 13, 2004
		The technology today is used for everything from analyzing blood to separating the sperm cells in bull semen that produce bulls from those that make cows (which might not seem important unless you're a dairy farmer who needs a supply of milk- and cheese-producing females).
		Arryx is one of 29 Technology Pioneers chosen this year by the World Economic Forum, the nonprofit organization of global political and business leaders best known for its annual meeting in Davos, Switzerland.
		Pioneers like Arryx; Astex, a biotech firm in Cambridge, England; Raven Biotechnologies and Xencor, both in California; and Memory Pharmaceuticals of Montvale, New Jersey, are targeting cancer, Alzheimer's, nutrition, animal husbandry — you name it.
	time.com /time/europe/magazine/article/0,13005,901041213-880220,00.html (818 words)

	Apria - resources - News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The BioRyx(R) 200 IR system extends Arryx' proprietary, three- dimensional holographic laser tweezer technology into the infrared portion of the spectrum.
		Arryx employs holographic laser steering at the microscopic and nanoscopic levels to improve manufacturing and processing profitability and productivity in multiple markets that depend on miniaturization.
		Arryx' next product is its cell-sorting equipment, the CelRyx(TM) system.
	www.apria.com /resources/1,2725,494-228551,00.html (467 words)

	VC101 Arryx
		Arryx, for those of you just emerging from the proverbial technology rock, is one cool company.
		A company with technology as revolutionary and “out there” as Arryx is bound to face these kinds of problems, and I was eager to see what Arryx has been working on.
		Using Arryx technology, X chromosome and Y chromosome sperms can be easily and affordably sorted, therefore reducing (if not completely eliminating) the creation of useless cows.
	www.billsnow.com /Articles_Snow_VC101_2003_07_29_Commercializing_Killer_Technology-Arryx.htm (1467 words)

	Khandaker Partners, Inc - Thursday Mar 09 2006
		We intend to maintain a leadership position in the field of nanophotonics and to leverage this position by developing applications that facilitate co-marketing and partnering.
		ARRYX’s HOT technology uses focused light to form optical traps that function like microscopic "tractor beams" to grab small objects.
		By controlling a large number of laser beams with a computer, our HOT platform can simultaneously and independently manipulate numerous microscopic and nanoscopic objects, ranging in size from a human cell down to less than 1/1000th the diameter of a human hair.
	www.biobn.com /index.cfm?page=viewcompany&CoID=159 (449 words)

	TechOnLine - Lilliputian Machines Set To Revolutionize RF, Optoelectronics, and Biomedical Applications
		When a molecular design is at the scale of the wavelength of light, interesting quantum behaviors emerge—for example, quantum dot lasers that emit light and bandgap crystals that switch light.
		Arryx fabricates 10,000 independently controllable "tweezers" that can manipulate molecular objects in 3D (move, rotate, cut, place), all from one laser source passing through an adaptive hologram.
		With thousands of miniature robot arms, Arryx can sort cells and proteins as well as manipulate the organelles and DNA inside a living cell.
	www.techonline.com /community/ed_resource/feature_article/20222 (2666 words)

	Scientific American: Hands of Light (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Then he remembered that high-tech companies were supposed to have names studded with letters like "X" or "Q." Thus was born Arryx.
		Arryx developed a point-and-click system that allows a particle to be imaged, highlighted, trapped and moved along a trajectory outlined on the screen.
		The evaporation in demand for next-generation optical networks caused Arryx to turn its sights toward biology.
	www.sciam.com /print_version.cfm?articleID=000499A1-4515-1F03-BA6A80A84189EEDF (1289 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		When I first spoke to Gruber, Arryx was still in the process of figuring out what the heck it could do with its technology.
		No, Arryx is not about to release an affordable sugar cube-sized computer that holds the Library of Congress.
		David Grier, a professor of physics at the University of Chicago, developed the basic technology, which was transferred to Arryx.
	www.eprairie.com /printer/article.asp?newsletterID=4779 (1345 words)

	High-tech tweezers enable nano-assembly lines (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Gruber is founder, chairman and chief executive of Arryx, a Chicago start-up that is developing and commercializing Grier's holographic laser steering technology, branding it the BioRyx Platform.
		Gruber got excited about nano-technology and the BioRyx Platform because it had applications in a wide array of industries, from powders for cosmetics and nano-chips for computers to filters to purify water and nano-routers for telecom.
		He has focused Arryx on partnerships with companies in agriculture, health and electronics, the areas he feels have the greatest short-term potential.
	www.suntimes.com /special_sections/innovate/cst-fin-cia05arryx.html (631 words)

	Arryx Resource Center - briefly noted newsletter search arryx subscribe archives
		In Fall, briefly noted newsletter search arryx subscribe archives 2000, Lewis Gruber, a co-founder of Hyseq, founded Arryx.
		Arryx seeks to develop and dominate industrial processes arryx dependent on material control and assembly in the microscopic newsletter search arryx subscribe archives realm.
		Whether ceo of arryx newsletter search subscribe archives or not this plan will be successful has yet to be determined.
	www.taxgloss.com /Tax-US_Companies_Num_-_Cn/Arryx.html (214 words)

	Online media mentions for Arryx
		Arryx, Inc. Closes on Approximately $10 Million in Its Fourth...
		Though success is still in the works, an example of transferred nanotechnology is Arryx Inc. The company was formed...
		[excerpt] Arryx, Inc., a nano-manufacturing company based in Chicago, completed a placement of $10 million of preferred stock, its fourth financing round.
	www.cancer-help.org /corp/Arryx.html (189 words)

	Howrey Simon Arnold & White, LLP - Nanotechnology Symposium
		Lewis S. Gruber is a founder of Arryx, Inc., a Chicago company that improves productivity and profitability with its laser steering technology for micro/nanoprocessing and manufacturing.
		Gruber was a founder, and served as chief executive officer and president, of Hyseq, Inc. from June1994 until May 2000, and was a director of Hyseq, Inc. from June 1994 to March 2001.
		David Grier, Ph.D. is a professor of physics at the University of Chicago and an inventor of the Arryx' basic technology, is a consultant to the Company.
	www.howrey.com /nanotech/speakers.cfm (639 words)

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