Researchers develop on-chip printed electronic nose
Posted by IoT Central Team on February 15, 2021 at 10:47 in Devices and Connectivity
Skoltech researchers and their colleagues from Russia and Germany have designed an on-chip printed electronic nose that serves as a proof of concept for this kind of low-cost and sensitive devices to be used in portable electronics and healthcare. The paper was published in the journal
ACS Applied Materials Interfaces.
The rapidly growing fields of Internet of Things (IoT) and advanced medical diagnostics require small, cost-effective, low-powered yet reasonably sensitive and selective gas-analytical systems like so-called electronic noses. These systems can be used for noninvasive diagnostics of human breath, such as diagnosing chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) with a compact sensor system also designed at Skoltech. Some of these sensors work a lot like actual noses say, yours by using an array of sensors to better detect t
Researchers design an on-chip printed electronic nose
Skoltech researchers and their colleagues from Russia and Germany have designed an on-chip printed electronic nose that serves as a proof of concept for low-cost and sensitive devices to be used in portable electronics and healthcare. The paper was published in the journal
ACS Applied Materials Interfaces.
The rapidly growing fields of the Internet of Things (IoT) and advanced medical diagnostics require small, cost-effective, low-powered yet reasonably sensitive, and selective gas-analytical systems like so-called electronic noses. These systems can be used for noninvasive diagnostics of human breath, such as diagnosing chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) with a compact sensor system also designed at Skoltech. Some of these sensors work a lot like actual noses say, yours by using various sensors to detect the complex signal of a gaseous compound.
Credit: Skoltech
Skoltech researchers and their colleagues from Russia and Germany have designed an on-chip printed electronic nose that serves as a proof of concept for low-cost and sensitive devices to be used in portable electronics and healthcare. The paper was published in the journal
ACS Applied Materials Interfaces.
The rapidly growing fields of the Internet of Things (IoT) and advanced medical diagnostics require small, cost-effective, low-powered yet reasonably sensitive, and selective gas-analytical systems like so-called electronic noses. These systems can be used for noninvasive diagnostics of human breath, such as diagnosing chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) with a compact sensor system also designed at Skoltech. Some of these sensors work a lot like actual noses say, yours by using various sensors to detect the complex signal of a gaseous compound.