One of the vital functions of naturally occurring cilia is fluid transport.
Biological cilia use spatially asymmetric strokes to generate a net fluid flow
that can be utilized for feeding, swimming, and other functions. Biomimetic
synthetic cilia with similar asymmetric beating can be useful for fluid
manipulations in lab-on-chip devices. In this paper, we demonstrate the
microfluidic pumping by magnetically actuated synthetic cilia arranged in
multi-row arrays. We use a microchannel loop to visualize flow created by the
ciliary array and to examine pumping for a range of cilia and microchannel
parameters. We show that magnetic cilia can achieve flow rates of up to 11
{\mu}l/min with the pressure drop of~ 1 Pa. Such magnetic ciliary array can be
useful in microfluidic applications requiring rapid and controlled fluid
transport