  A novel mechanism for the transport of microscale particles in viscous fluids
is demonstrated. The mechanism exploits the trapping of such particles by
rotational streaming cells established in the vicinity of an oscillating
cylinder, recently analyzed in previous work. The present work explores a
strategy of transporting particles between the trapping points established by
multiple cylinders undergoing oscillations in sequential intervals. It is
demonstrated that, by controlling the sequence of oscillation intervals, an
inertial particle is effectively and predictably transported between the stable
trapping points. Arrays of cylinders in various arrangements are investigated,
revealing a quite general technique for constructing arbitrary particle
trajectories. The timescales for transport are also discussed.
