Nano‐Biosensors for Continuous Cognitive and Stress Monitoring: Applications in Learning and Mental Well‐Being

ABSTRACT Nano‐biosensors (NBs) are developing as transformative equipment for real‐time cognitive monitoring, with far‐reaching implications for personalized education and mental health interventions. These sensors have exclusive sensitivity to physiological indicators, including cortisol, dopamine, serotonin, lactate, and heart rate variability, because they combine proficient nanomaterials (NMs) with bioelectrical signal detection. In educational settings, NBs enable dynamic evaluations of student engagement, cognitive load, and mental states, fostering adaptable learning environments that respond to individual needs. Similarly, in mental health, they aid in the early diagnosis of stress, anxiety, and mood disorders, allowing for prompt treatments. This novel technology promotes self‐awareness and resilience by empowering users with real‐time feedback to adopt positive coping strategies. The integration of NBs into wearables and IoT ecosystems holds the potential to revolutionize how society understands and addresses the interplay between cognition and well‐being, driving transformative advancements in education, therapy, and beyond. This review focuses on their significance in developing individualized solutions that bridge the gap between cognition, learning, and mental health.

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Publication Details

Journal
Nano Select
Published
2025-05-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/nano.70024
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Advanced Chemical Sensor Technologies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.35

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article

Nano‐Biosensors for Continuous Cognitive and Stress Monitoring: Applications in Learning and Mental Well‐Being

Eliasu Issaka, Jesse Nii Okai Amu‐Darko, Priscilla Adomako Gyasi, Seth Yeboah Ntim et al.
2 citations
Nano Select
Advanced Chemical Sensor Technologies
1.35
article

Nano‐Biosensors for Continuous Cognitive and Stress Monitoring: Applications in Learning and Mental Well‐Being

Eliasu Issaka, Jesse Nii Okai Amu‐Darko, Priscilla Adomako Gyasi, Seth Yeboah Ntim, Shahid Hussain, Michael Enyan, Binghai Sun
article en
2 citations

Abstract

ABSTRACT Nano‐biosensors (NBs) are developing as transformative equipment for real‐time cognitive monitoring, with far‐reaching implications for personalized education and mental health interventions. These sensors have exclusive sensitivity to physiological indicators, including cortisol, dopamine, serotonin, lactate, and heart rate variability, because they combine proficient nanomaterials (NMs) with bioelectrical signal detection. In educational settings, NBs enable dynamic evaluations of student engagement, cognitive load, and mental states, fostering adaptable learning environments that respond to individual needs. Similarly, in mental health, they aid in the early diagnosis of stress, anxiety, and mood disorders, allowing for prompt treatments. This novel technology promotes self‐awareness and resilience by empowering users with real‐time feedback to adopt positive coping strategies. The integration of NBs into wearables and IoT ecosystems holds the potential to revolutionize how society understands and addresses the interplay between cognition and well‐being, driving transformative advancements in education, therapy, and beyond. This review focuses on their significance in developing individualized solutions that bridge the gap between cognition, learning, and mental health.

Nano SelectVol. 6(11)
Jiangsu University (CN), Birmingham City University (GB), Zhejiang Sci-Tech University (CN), Zhejiang Normal University (CN)
Birmingham City University, Zhejiang Normal University
Openalex Percentile: Top 20%
Advanced Chemical Sensor Technologies
1.35
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