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Combinatorial Methods for Chemical and Biological Sensors

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  • © 2009

Overview

  • The first and only book to focus on application of high-throughput technologies to the development of chemical and biological sensors
  • Interdisciplinary and straightforward approach makes for engaging reading for a wide audience, from undergrad to senior scientist
  • One of the first books in the series Integrated Microanalytical Systems, recently renamed Integrated Analytical Systems, edited by R. Potyrailo
  • Complements the computational approach of fellow series volume “Computational Methods for Sensor Material Selection” by Ryan et al.

Part of the book series: Integrated Analytical Systems (ANASYS)

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Table of contents (21 chapters)

  1. Benefits of Combinatorial Approaches to Sensor Problems

  2. Self-Assembled Monolayers and Nanoparticles

  3. Molecular Imprinting

  4. Biological Receptors

  5. Inorganic Gas-Sensing Materials

  6. Electrochemical Synthesis of Sensing Materials

  7. Optical Sensing Materials

  8. Mining of New Knowledge on Sensing Materials

Keywords

About this book

Chemical sensors are in high demand for applications as varied as water pollution detection, medical diagnostics, and battlefield air analysis. Designing the next generation of sensors requires an interdisciplinary approach. The book provides a critical analysis of new opportunities in sensor materials research that have been opened up with the use of combinatorial and high-throughput technologies, with emphasis on experimental techniques. For a view of component selection with a more computational perspective, readers may refer to the complementary volume of Integrated Analytical Systems edited by M. Ryan et al., entitled “Computational Methods for Sensor Material Selection”.

Reviews

From the reviews:

"The present book gives a wide-ranging overview of the applications of combinatorial synthesis to the field of sensor development. … The chapters are organized into seven sections based on techniques for constructing the main sensors … . In summary, this volume offers a carefully picked collection of relevant examples from the field of synthesis of combinatorial sensors. A reader interested in this field and already conversant in the science of sensors will find it a thought-provoking starting point for more in-depth literature research." (Marco Bonizzoni and Eric V. Anslyn, Journal of the American Chemistry Society, Vol. 131 (40), 2009)

Editors and Affiliations

  • Global Research Center, General Electric Company, Niskayuna, USA

    Radislav A. Potyrailo

  • Nanobiotechnology, Lausitz University of Applied Sciences, Senftenberg, Germany

    Vladimir M. Mirsky

Bibliographic Information

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