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Organic and Inorganic Materials Based Sensors, 3 Volumes Sangita Das (Durham University, England, UK St Joseph's University, Karnataka, India)

Organic and Inorganic Materials Based Sensors, 3 Volumes By Sangita Das (Durham University, England, UK St Joseph's University, Karnataka, India)

Organic and Inorganic Materials Based Sensors, 3 Volumes by Sangita Das (Durham University, England, UK St Joseph's University, Karnataka, India)

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Organic and Inorganic Materials Based Sensors, 3 Volumes Summary

Organic and Inorganic Materials Based Sensors, 3 Volumes by Sangita Das (Durham University, England, UK St Joseph's University, Karnataka, India)

Organic and Inorganic Materials Based Sensors

A three-volume comprehensive overview of the development and applications of various novel potent molecular sensor frameworks

In Organic and Inorganic Materials Based Sensors (3 Volume Set), a team of distinguished researchers delivers an interdisciplinary presentation of the engineering of high-performance biopolymer-based bio-nanocomposites, as well as strategies for the use of various molecules in the detection of environmentally important guest analytes. This three-volume book explores the most relevant technological developments in nanomaterials sensors and offers a broad and comprehensive overview of cutting-edge research on advanced materials in the fast-moving sensors industry.

The authors explain the science behind nanomaterials for environmental remediation as well as the components and ingredients of the relevant materials. Readers will also find:

  • Thorough introductions to sensory devices, polymer-based nano-biomaterials, and opto-electrochemical devices
  • Comprehensive explorations of metalorganic frameworks, organic sensors, and organicinorganic composite semiconductor sensors
  • Practical discussions of vapochromic and vapoluminescent sensors
  • Fulsome treatments of sensor ecosystems for health self-monitoring, including discussions of diabetes management

Perfect for materials scientists, mechanical engineers, and analytical chemists, Organic and Inorganic Materials Based Sensors will also benefit inorganic and organic chemists, robotics engineers, and professionals working in the sensor industry.

About Sangita Das (Durham University, England, UK St Joseph's University, Karnataka, India)

Sangita Das, Ph.D., is currently working as Assistant Professor in the Department of Biochemistry, St. Joseph's University, Bengaluru, Karnataka, India. Previously, she worked in the Department of Chemistry, Durham University, UK, as Royal Society Newton International Fellow, as well as the Biosensor group at KIST Europe Saarbrucken, Germany.

Sabu Thomas, Ph.D., is the former Vice Chancellor of Mahatma Gandhi University in Kerala, India. He is the Founder, Director, and Professor of the International and Interuniversity Centre for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology. Currently, he is working as Chairman, Trivandrum Engineering Science & Technology Research Park (TrEST Research Park).

Partha Pratim Das, Ph.D., is currently working as Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry, Manipal Institute of Technology (MIT), Manipal Academy of Higher Education (MAHE), Manipal, Karnataka, India. Previously, he worked as Post-Doctoral Researcher in the Center for Novel States of Complex Materials Research, Seoul National University, Republic of Korea.

Table of Contents

Volume 1

Preface xvii

1 Introduction: State of the Art, New Challenges and Opportunities of Sensory Devices, Polymer-Based Nano- bio Materials, Optoelectrochemical Devices as Sensor 1
Sangita Das, Partha Pratim Das, and Sabu Thomas

2 Introduction to MetalOrganic Frameworks 13
Arpan Hazra and Stefan Kaskel

3 Organic Sensors: Materials and Applications 29
Manimekala Thiruvenkadam, Sivasubramanian Ramanathan, Mushtaq A. Dar, Ruby Alphonse, and Rukhsana Gul

4 OrganicInorganic Composite Semiconductor Sensor 47
Ziaullah Khan, Zeeshan Abid, Sughra Gulzar, Syed A. Haider, Mirza M. A. Baig, Munazza Shahid, Raja S. Ashraf, and Muhammad Altaf

5 ExciplexExcimer Emission from Organic Molecular Dyads 65
Joachim Vollbrecht

6 OrganicInorganic Hybrid Hydrogels as Smart Strain Sensors 93
Theodore Sentoukas, Athanasios Skandalis, and Stergios Pispas

7 Organic Molecules as Efficient Sensory Devices for Selected Toxic Heavy Metals 109
Ezzat Khan, Zarif Gul, and Sikandar Khan

8 MetalOrganic Frameworks with Electronic Devices and Chemical Sensors 137
Suleman Ameer, Sughra Gulzar, Faiza Wahad, Zeeshan Abid, Syed A. Haider, Muhammad Altaf, Raja S. Ashraf, and Munazza Shahid

9 Electronic MetalOrganic Framework Sensors 161
Ankur Srivastava, Rahul Verma, Gargi Mishra, Jay Singh, and Mrituanjay D. Pandey

10 MOF Thin Films as Electrochemical Sensor 175
Sanjaya Viraj Bandara and Ishanie Rangeeka Perera

11 Chemometrics and Sensor Arrays 201
Premysl Lubal

12 Organic Small- Molecule Mechanofluorochromic Materials 237
Harmanpreet Kaur and Ashok K. Yadav

13 Organelle-Specific DNA pH Sensors 275
Nidhi Chauhan, Utkarsh Jain, and Sakshi Pareek

14 Colorimetric Chemosensors for the Detection of Environment- Polluting Arsenite and Cyanide 289
Koottalil Nagaraj, Adka N. Shetty, and Darshak R. Trivedi

15 Organic Electronics and Their Applications as Sensors 315
Rishi Raj, Kshitij RB Singh, Ranjana Verma, Jay Singh, and Ravindra P. Singh

16 Vapochromic and Vapoluminescent Sensors: Optical Versions of Electronic Noses 329
Sayandev Chatterjee, Amie E. Norton, Jeanette A. Krause, Allen G. Oliver, Mahmood K. Abdolmaleki, Nathaniel M. Barker, and William B. Connick

17 DNA Biosensors 369
Merve A. Ozbek, Merve Calsr, Nilay Bereli, and Adil Denizli

18 Bioinspired Transistors 383
Chang- Hyun Kim

19 Aggregation- Induced Emission Bioprobe for Protein Detection and Imaging to Screen the Human Diseases 401
Sanaz Naghibi and Youhong Tang

20 Biodegradable Electronics 421
Naiying Fan, Xuying Liu, and Qingqing Sun

Volume 2

Preface xv

21 Hybrid Nanomaterials for Biosensor Applications 453
Dorothy A. Y. Agyapong, Kwadwo Mensah-Darkwa, Felipe M. de Souza, and Ram K. Gupta

22 Nanomaterial-Based Transistors for Chemical and Biological Sensing 479
Rami Busool and Hossam Haick

23 Nanomaterials in Optical Array-Based Sensing 495
Pradipta Behera and Mrinmoy De

24 Organic Nanocrystals as Optical Sensors 535
Wei Deng, Xiujuan Zhang, and Jiansheng Jie

25 Conductive Polymer-Based Sensors 559
Henrique A. Esteves, Wellington B. Goncalves, Wanderson S. R. Teixeira, Ana C. C. da Silva Padua, and Jonas Gruber

26 Organic Polymer for Sensing Devices 591
Maria Shafique, Faiza Wahad, Ammara Mushtaq, Syed M. Arif Hussain Bukhari, Zeeshan Abid, Syed A. Haider, Munazza Shahid, Muhammad Altaf, and Raja S. Ashraf

27 Polymeric Materials with Mechanochromic Properties 609
Naeimeh Bahri-Laleh, Ahad Hanifpour, and Samahe Sadjadi

28 Conductive Polymers in Gas Sensors 631
Dawu Lv, Wenfeng Shen, Ruiqin Tan, and Weijie Song

29 Hybrid Sensor Configurations 675
Patricia Flanagan, Sean Blamires, Patrick Spicer, Raune Frankjaer, and Maryam Hosseini

30 Flexible Dual-Gate Organic Field-Effect Transistors for Pressure Sensing 689
Heisuke Sakai, Olamikunle O. Ogunleye, and Hideyuki Murata

31 Optical Sensor in Optoelectronic Applications 713
Pavani Sanapala and Sudhakar Pola

32 Reversible Guest-Induced Long-Lasting Luminescence 729
Eider San Sebastian, Jose Manuel Seco, Antonio Rodriguez-Dieguez, Alfonso Salinas-Castillo, and Javier Cepeda

33 Electronic Tongue 773
Pavani Sanapala and Sudhakar Pola

Volume 3

Preface xv

34 Luminescent and Photonic Materials for Sensing Applications 789
Wajeeha Khalid, Amna Zulfiqar, Tabassum Shehzad, Syed A. Haider, Zeeshan Abid, Muhammad Altaf, Raja S. Ashraf, and Munazza Shahid

35 Self-Recovering Mechanochromic Luminescence 815
Suguru Ito

36 Chiral Sensors Based on Field-Effect Transistor 841
Yin Xiao, Bingjie Liu, and Yong Wang

37 Electrochemical and Biomedical Sensors Based on Layered Double Hydroxides 867
Muhammad Asif, Ayesha Aziz, Ghazala Ashraf, Tayyaba Iftikhar, Muhammad Ajmal, Fei Xiao, and Yimin Sun

38 Molecular Imprinting Technology-Based Electrochemical Sensors for Biomolecules 891
Nihal Ermis

39 Aggregation-Induced Emission and Piezochromic Luminescence Phosphors 915
Syed S. Razi and Surya P. Singh

40 pH Sensor Designed for Cancer Cell Discrimination 933
Sudhakar Pola, Dhanalakshmi Padi, and Pavani Sanapala

41 Resistive Sensors for Continuous Monitoring of Air Pollution 947
Guruprasad Gorthala, Saraswati Kulkarni, and Ruma Ghosh

42 Toxic E-Waste Terminator: Green and Biodegradable Electronics 969
Duo Xu and Xiang Chen

43 Carbon Disposable Multifunctional Sensors 997
Nidhi Chauhan, Sakshi Pareek, and Utkarsh Jain

44 Sensor Ecosystems for Health Self-Monitoring: Focus on Diabetes Management 1013
Antra Ganguly, Nathan Churcher, Sayali Upasham, Vikram Dhamu, and Shalini Prasad

45 Investigation of Microwave Resonant Sensors for Use in Detecting Changes of Noninvasive Blood Glucose Concentration 1055
S. Kiani, P. Rezaei, and M. Fakhr

46 Application of Biosensors for Detection and Monitoring of Water Quality 1065
Charles O. Adetunji, John T. Mathew, Abel Inobeme, Taiwo Okanlawon, Olugbemi T. Olaniyan, Shakira Ghazanfar, and Wadazani Dauda

47 Sensor Principles for Digital Sound Twin 1079
Hans-Leo Ross and Jannis Erz

48 Ultrasensitive Phosphorescence Sensors 1105
Man Lu, Jahanbakhsh Jahanzamin, Xueling Yan, Xudong Cao, and Tao Le

Index 1129

Additional information

NGR9783527349555
9783527349555
3527349553
Organic and Inorganic Materials Based Sensors, 3 Volumes by Sangita Das (Durham University, England, UK St Joseph's University, Karnataka, India)
Sangita Das (Durham University, England, UK St Joseph's University, Karnataka, India)
New
Hardback
Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH
2024-01-24
1216
N/A
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