Symposium FE
Functional Nanomaterials for New Generation Solid State Chemical Sensors
Convener:
Giovanni NERI, University of Messina, Italy
Members:
Chris BLACKMAN, University College London, UK
Salvatore IANNOTTA, CNR-IMEM, Italy
Ho Won JANG, Seoul National University, South Korea
Kourosh KALANTAR-ZADEH, Univ.of New South Wales, Australia
Andrei KOLMAKOV, NIST, USA
Jae-Joon LEE, Dongguk University, South Korea
Peter Alexander LIEBERZEIT, University of Vienna, Austria
Eduard LLOBET, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Spain
Alessandro MARTUCCI, University of Padova, Italy
Stanislav A. MOSHKALEV, State University of Campinas, Brazil
Luca OTTAVIANO, University of L'Aquila, Italy
Zafer Ziya OZTURK, Gebze Technical University, Turkey
Nicola PINNA, Humboldt University Berlin, Germany
Gustavo RIVAS, Cordoba National University, Argentina
Chinnathambi SEKAR, Alagappa University, India
Youichi SHIMIZU, Kyushu Institute of Technology, Japan
Michael TIEMANN, University of Paderborn, Germany
Alfred TOK, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Dimitris TSOUKALAS, National Technical University of Athens, Greece
Giovanni NERI, University of Messina, Italy
Members:
Chris BLACKMAN, University College London, UK
Salvatore IANNOTTA, CNR-IMEM, Italy
Ho Won JANG, Seoul National University, South Korea
Kourosh KALANTAR-ZADEH, Univ.of New South Wales, Australia
Andrei KOLMAKOV, NIST, USA
Jae-Joon LEE, Dongguk University, South Korea
Peter Alexander LIEBERZEIT, University of Vienna, Austria
Eduard LLOBET, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Spain
Alessandro MARTUCCI, University of Padova, Italy
Stanislav A. MOSHKALEV, State University of Campinas, Brazil
Luca OTTAVIANO, University of L'Aquila, Italy
Zafer Ziya OZTURK, Gebze Technical University, Turkey
Nicola PINNA, Humboldt University Berlin, Germany
Gustavo RIVAS, Cordoba National University, Argentina
Chinnathambi SEKAR, Alagappa University, India
Youichi SHIMIZU, Kyushu Institute of Technology, Japan
Michael TIEMANN, University of Paderborn, Germany
Alfred TOK, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Dimitris TSOUKALAS, National Technical University of Athens, Greece
Chris BLACKMAN, University College London, UK
Seon-Jin CHOI, Hanyang University, South Korea
Claudia ESPRO, University of Messina, Italy
Rodica Elena IONESCU, Université de Technologie de Troyes, France
Eduard LLOBET, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Spain
Valentina PAOLUCCI, University of L'Aquila, Italy
Nicola PINNA / Kaveh MOULAEE, Humboldt University Berlin, Germany
Yasuhiro SHIMIZU, Nagasaki University, Japan
Dimitris TSOUKALAS, National Technical University of Athens, Greece
Katarzyna ZAKRZEWSKA, AGH University of Science and Technology, Poland
Seon-Jin CHOI, Hanyang University, South Korea
Claudia ESPRO, University of Messina, Italy
Rodica Elena IONESCU, Université de Technologie de Troyes, France
Eduard LLOBET, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Spain
Valentina PAOLUCCI, University of L'Aquila, Italy
Nicola PINNA / Kaveh MOULAEE, Humboldt University Berlin, Germany
Yasuhiro SHIMIZU, Nagasaki University, Japan
Dimitris TSOUKALAS, National Technical University of Athens, Greece
Katarzyna ZAKRZEWSKA, AGH University of Science and Technology, Poland
Nanomaterials have been very important for various applications for many decades. The ability to selectively arrange nanosized domains of inorganic, organic and hybrid materials offers now an attractive route to engineer new nanostructured materials with unique combination of properties and multiple tunable functionalities that can be used in the chemical sensing field. Functional materials are to be considerate the heart of the sensor because they impact the sensitivity for quantification, recognition selectivity and specificity, as well as overall quality and robustness of the detection performance.
Due to their easy use, low cost and simplicity of operation, solid state chemical sensors based on electrical and electrochemical transduction principles are receiving increasing attention in both scientific and industria for their widespread range of applications spanning from comfort, safety, security, medicine to environmental monitoring and process engineering. Novel functional nanomaterials provide further advantages to address the demand for more sensitive, selective, stable, smaller size and and long-life electrical and electrochemical sensing devices.
This symposium aims at enlightening recent progress and perspective views of nanomaterials with very peculiar functional properties, including, carbon nanostructures, metal oxides, 2D-TMDS, graphene, inorganic and organic hybrids, and relative technology achievements applied in the field of solid state chemical sensors developments. Through the exploitation of the high reactivity of nanomaterials, due to their extremely high surface-to-volume ratio, very special surface states, quantum confinement effects and outstanding electronic properties, they address the demand for more sensitive, selective, stable, smaller size and low power consumption chemical sensor suitable for microelectronics integration and wide practical use.
Matter covered includes:
Due to their easy use, low cost and simplicity of operation, solid state chemical sensors based on electrical and electrochemical transduction principles are receiving increasing attention in both scientific and industria for their widespread range of applications spanning from comfort, safety, security, medicine to environmental monitoring and process engineering. Novel functional nanomaterials provide further advantages to address the demand for more sensitive, selective, stable, smaller size and and long-life electrical and electrochemical sensing devices.
This symposium aims at enlightening recent progress and perspective views of nanomaterials with very peculiar functional properties, including, carbon nanostructures, metal oxides, 2D-TMDS, graphene, inorganic and organic hybrids, and relative technology achievements applied in the field of solid state chemical sensors developments. Through the exploitation of the high reactivity of nanomaterials, due to their extremely high surface-to-volume ratio, very special surface states, quantum confinement effects and outstanding electronic properties, they address the demand for more sensitive, selective, stable, smaller size and low power consumption chemical sensor suitable for microelectronics integration and wide practical use.
Matter covered includes:
- Basic principles of chemical sensors;
- New functional nanomaterials for semiconductor and electrochemical sensors;
- Novel functionalization approaches by molecular engineering;
- Nanostructure design and control of the major factors affecting sensing performance;
- Sensor devices design and evaluation;
- Nanosensor architectures by top-down, bottom-up or combined approaches;
- Functional hybrid heterostructures;
- Integration process into macroscopic and micromachined substrates;
- Ongoing and prospective applications.
Session Topics
FE-1 Carbon nanostructures (CNTs, graphene)-based gas sensors
FE-2 Semiconductor metal oxides-based gas sensors
FE-3 Novel 2D inorganic materials-based gas sensors
FE-4 Enzyme-free sensors based on functional nanomaterials
FE-5 Nanocomposite/hybrid/heterostructure-based chemical- and bio-sensors