Nanowire sensors are a type of nanoscale device that can detect a wide range of parameters, such as physical, chemical, and biological. These sensors are made up of nanowires, which are extremely thin wires made of metals, semiconductors, and other materials. These nanowires are extremely small, typically only a few nanometers in diameter. Nanowire sensors are able to detect a wide range of parameters due to their small size and the fact that the nanowires are very sensitive to changes in their environment. For example, a nanowire sensor can detect minute changes in temperature or pressure, making them ideal for use in medical and industrial applications. Additionally, nanowire sensors can be used to detect a wide range of chemical and biological substances, such as proteins, enzymes, and DNA. Nanowire sensors also have the advantage of being able to be integrated with other nanoscale devices, such as microelectromechanical systems (MEMS). This makes them ideal for use in micro-sensing and miniaturization of devices. Additionally, nanowire sensors can be fabricated using a variety of materials, such as metals, semiconductors, and polymers, allowing them to be used in a variety of applications.
Title : Recent advances in nanomedicine: Sensors, implants, artificial intelligence, saving the environment, human studies, and more
Thomas J Webster, Hebei University of Technology, China
Title : Harnessing the unique transport properties of InAs nanowires for single molecule level sensing
Harry E Ruda, University of Toronto, Canada
Title : Photonic metasurfaces in azobenzene materials
Ribal Georges Sabat, Royal Military College of Canada, Canada
Title : Using CuO polycrystalline nanofilms as sensor for small organic molecules
Paulo Cesar De Morais, Catholic University of Brasilia, Brazil
Title : Microplastics and nanoplastics in Antartica. Consideration their impact on ecosystems and human and fauna health
Maria Cecilia Colautti, Defense University of Republic of Argentina, Argentina
Title : Surface-enhanced stimulated Raman spectroscopy with squeezed photonic states
Frank Hagelberg, East Tennessee State University, United States