Current high-throughput screening (HTS) tools (i.e., single-use 96-well filter plate) are limited to the few membrane types that are sold commercially, restricting the ability to screen membrane materials for targeted applications. In this thesis, a multi-well device capable of screening any flat-sheet membrane was designed, where multiple devices can be stacked for extensive HTS (>32 experiments). Confocal imaging of a Natrix Q cross-section – a membrane type not sold in a commercial filter plate – was carried out after 24 h in contact with green fluorescent protein to visually confirm protein-membrane interactions. The static binding capacity (SBC) of bovine serum albumin (BSA) and Herring testes DNA was found for specific parameters: membrane type (Mustang Q, Sartobind Q, Natrix Q, Durapore), salt concentration (0, 50, 100 mM NaCl), and contact time (1 min, 4 h, 8 h, 24 h). Considering solution conditions, the highest BSA SBC was observed with Natrix Q at 0 M NaCl with a contact time of 24 h. The DNA and BSA SBC values for Natrix Q were the highest among the membrane types evaluated, demonstrating consistency with literature trends. These findings suggest that SBC experiments can predict promising membrane materials for scaled-up applications. Finally, the chromatography process was replicated in this multi-well device (Natrix Q), showing 50% BSA elution from the membrane. The results of this thesis confirmed this ability to accommodate any membrane adsorber, simultaneously compare different membrane materials, and extract the membrane for post-experimental analysis. This work’s significance was emphasized in its future potential to aid with membrane material selection, particularly with exploring the properties of next-generation membrane materials (e.g., 3D-printed membranes). Three future areas for optimization with this multi-well device were highlighted: biotherapeutic purification, sequencing of membrane materials within a process, and applying it as a tool to understand ion selectivity. / Thesis / Master of Applied Science (MASc) / Membranes are used in many industries, such as water treatment, environmental remediation, and biopharmaceuticals. In the biopharmaceutical industry, high-throughput screening (HTS) tools (e.g., filter plates), which allow for miniaturized experiments, are used to perform extensive experimental analysis to determine optimal solution conditions (e.g., pH) for biomolecule binding. Unfortunately, commercial filter plates are limited in customizability for HTS of membrane materials. To address these limitations, this thesis focuses on designing and validating a multi-well device capable of incorporating any membrane adsorber. Different biomolecules (proteins, DNA), solution conditions, and membrane materials were evaluated. The results of this thesis confirmed this ability to accommodate any membrane adsorber, simultaneously compare different membrane materials, and extract the membrane for post-experimental analysis. This work also discussed using this device for future rapid membrane material selection in multiple industries (e.g., biotherapeutics, ion extraction).