“…[167] In contrast with conventional batch systems, the use of MF to study and optimize the fabrication of a wide range of nanoparticles is attracting more and more attention [167] and their use for chemical synthesis gained a quick development with notable contributions from researchers at GlaxoSmithKline (UK), [168] Massachusetts Institute of Technology (USA), [169] the Institut für Mikrotechnik Mainz (Germany) [170] and Imperial College London (UK). [171] Since the first use of MF to prepare Cd nanoparticles on a lab-on-a-chip device, [172] advancement in the area of chemical synthesis of nanomaterials has been accelerated over the past decade. [39] Since then, various nanoparticles such as metal, [173] metal oxide, [174] semiconductors, [175] organic, [176] inorganic, etc., have been synthesized in MF systems, for example CdSe, Cds, Ti 2 O, boehmite, Au, Co, Ag, Pd, Cu, BaSO 4 , and CdSe − ZnS core-shell nanoparticles.…”