I've watched the video and read the description on github... I still can't understand what does it do. Does it have something to do with this : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquid_handling_robot ?
Such a thing could be used in the final detection phase of an ELISA protocol, or simply as a really really fast pipette
( videos to come :D )
-If you add imaging it could be used for high-throughput crystallography.
-If you can control position of the pipette and flow speed of the liquid, it could be used for cell culture. Sterilizing it would be tricky though.
-If you add multiple liquids it could be used for immunocytochemistry.
automation + high level, platform-independent controls
YES!