Electrochemical Sensing/Biosensing ‐ Bench to Market

The proposition of new sensors based on carbon (nano)structures as well as metal (nano)particles is a great alternative for electroanalysis. In this context, graphite, carbon nanotubes, graphene, carbon black and fullerene, as well as gold, silver, platinum, copper are the most common materials employed [1]. Also, biomolecules such as antibodies, DNA sequences, enzymes and aptamers can be promising molecular recognition elements and enable specific sensor/biosensor designs, with interferent species [2]. Since the pioneering works from Professor Joseph Wang [3,4], the screen‐printed and disposable electrodes have been reported in the literature as options to be used in point‐of‐care and point‐of use sites. Also, the evolution of 3D printing [5] and wearable devices have led to an increase in the number of papers reporting on their use.. The “Achilles heel” is that the laboratory creations don't make it to the market place [6]. Therefore, academia needs to think more about in the validation, demonstration and promotion of the laboratory developed technology with of new companies based on startups, for example, to attract investments and promote these sensors to commercial ones. In this context, the special issue “Electrochemical Sensing/Biosensing ‐ Bench to Market” brings the discussion and advances of electrochemical sensors, which can be used in many areas, such as medical, environmental, food safety, pharmaceutical, and forensic. For this purpose, the preparation, characterization, and application of these devices have attracted interest. Studies of the production, shelf‐life as well as reproducibility, and repeatability have been highlighted for mass production. Important subjects such as screen printing, and 3D printing are welcome for submissions. Therefore, we expect you to enjoy this Special Issue published in Electroanalysis. References [1] R. M. Silva, A; D. Silva, J. R. Camargo, B. S. Castro., L. Muniz Meireles P. S. Silva B. C. Janegitz , T. A. Silva, Biosensors 2023, 13(4), 453 [2] L. C.Brazaca, P. L. Santos, P. R. Oliveira, D. P. Rocha, J. S. Stefano, C. Kalinke, R. A. A. Muñoz, J. A. Bonacin, B. C. Janegitz, E. Carrilho, Analytica Chimica Acta 2021, 1159, 338384 [3] J. Wang, M. Pedrero, H. Sakslund, O. Hammerich, J. Pingarron, Analyst, 1996,121, 345 [4] J. Wang, B. Tian, Analytical Chemistry, 1992, 64, 15, 1706 [5] R. D. Crapnell, C. Kalinke, L. R. G. Silva , J. S. Stefano, R. J. Williams, R. A. A. Munoz, J. A. Bonacin, B. C. Janegitz, C. E. Banks, Materials Today, 2017, 71, 73 [6] L. C. Brazaca , J. A. Bonacin , R. A. A. Muñoz , B. C. Janegitz , E. Carrilho. Brazilian Journal of Analytical Chemistry 2024, 11, 43, 15.

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Publication Details

Journal
Electroanalysis
Published
2024-11-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/elan.202400320
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Advanced Chemical Sensor Technologies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.37
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article

Electrochemical Sensing/Biosensing ‐ Bench to Market

Bruno C. Janegitz
2 citations
Electroanalysis
Advanced Chemical Sensor Technologies
0.37
article

Electrochemical Sensing/Biosensing ‐ Bench to Market

Bruno C. Janegitz
article en
2 citations

Abstract

The proposition of new sensors based on carbon (nano)structures as well as metal (nano)particles is a great alternative for electroanalysis. In this context, graphite, carbon nanotubes, graphene, carbon black and fullerene, as well as gold, silver, platinum, copper are the most common materials employed [1]. Also, biomolecules such as antibodies, DNA sequences, enzymes and aptamers can be promising molecular recognition elements and enable specific sensor/biosensor designs, with interferent species [2]. Since the pioneering works from Professor Joseph Wang [3,4], the screen‐printed and disposable electrodes have been reported in the literature as options to be used in point‐of‐care and point‐of use sites. Also, the evolution of 3D printing [5] and wearable devices have led to an increase in the number of papers reporting on their use.. The “Achilles heel” is that the laboratory creations don't make it to the market place [6]. Therefore, academia needs to think more about in the validation, demonstration and promotion of the laboratory developed technology with of new companies based on startups, for example, to attract investments and promote these sensors to commercial ones. In this context, the special issue “Electrochemical Sensing/Biosensing ‐ Bench to Market” brings the discussion and advances of electrochemical sensors, which can be used in many areas, such as medical, environmental, food safety, pharmaceutical, and forensic. For this purpose, the preparation, characterization, and application of these devices have attracted interest. Studies of the production, shelf‐life as well as reproducibility, and repeatability have been highlighted for mass production. Important subjects such as screen printing, and 3D printing are welcome for submissions. Therefore, we expect you to enjoy this Special Issue published in Electroanalysis. References [1] R. M. Silva, A; D. Silva, J. R. Camargo, B. S. Castro., L. Muniz Meireles P. S. Silva B. C. Janegitz , T. A. Silva, Biosensors 2023, 13(4), 453 [2] L. C.Brazaca, P. L. Santos, P. R. Oliveira, D. P. Rocha, J. S. Stefano, C. Kalinke, R. A. A. Muñoz, J. A. Bonacin, B. C. Janegitz, E. Carrilho, Analytica Chimica Acta 2021, 1159, 338384 [3] J. Wang, M. Pedrero, H. Sakslund, O. Hammerich, J. Pingarron, Analyst, 1996,121, 345 [4] J. Wang, B. Tian, Analytical Chemistry, 1992, 64, 15, 1706 [5] R. D. Crapnell, C. Kalinke, L. R. G. Silva , J. S. Stefano, R. J. Williams, R. A. A. Munoz, J. A. Bonacin, B. C. Janegitz, C. E. Banks, Materials Today, 2017, 71, 73 [6] L. C. Brazaca , J. A. Bonacin , R. A. A. Muñoz , B. C. Janegitz , E. Carrilho. Brazilian Journal of Analytical Chemistry 2024, 11, 43, 15.

Electroanalysis
Universidade Federal de São Carlos (BR)
Responsible consumption and production
Openalex Percentile: Top 42%
Advanced Chemical Sensor Technologies
0.37
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