This book serves as a comprehensive compilation of contemporary research conducted in the domain of nanosensors. The amalgamation of many elements within the emerging field contributes to the development of a useful collection specifically designed for inexperienced researchers in the domain of smart materials and nanosensor technologies. An adequate range of subjects has been incorporated into the present book. It includes enzyme-mimetic use of smart nanomaterials for enhanced biosensing applications, theranostic utilization of smart nanomaterials for targeted drug delivery, sensors for pollutant detection, and the utilization of smart nanomaterials in the development of biosensors for studying host-microbe interactions. Nanosensors have emerged as a promising avenue for various applications, including sensing in the fields of medicine, packaging, and heavy metal ion detection. Recent developments in the field of smart nanomaterials have led to significant advancements in the application of intelligent switches and sensors within the domains of agriculture, food production, and water treatment. The primary emphasis of this book is the study of the synthesis and fabrication processes involved in the production of smart materials, together with their application within the domain of sensor technology. The existing body of literature has two main categories: introductory textbooks that provide fundamental knowledge about the field and specialized publications that focus exclusively on certain subtopics within the domain of sensor technology. The existing material of the book makes it a complete reference resource that is well-suited for researchers in the area. It especially caters to advanced graduate students who are seeking senior graduate, MTech, and MS degrees in the subject of sensor technology. Additionally, this publication would function as an essential resource for researchers across diverse disciplines within the area of materials science who are aiming to propel the development of smart materials.
Nanozyme: Enzyme-mimetic smart Nanomaterials for Advanced Biosensing
Applications.- Theranostic application of smart nanomaterials in target drug
delivery.- Proteins as sensing elements in biosensors.- Cyclodextrin
conjugated nanoparticles for early diagnosis of Cancer.- Biosensors in
host-microbe interactions.- Smart nanomaterials for sensing applications:
Present and future in medicine, packaging, and quality control.- Sensor
development for heavy metal ion detection: New insights on translating
prevalent analysis to portable smart nanodevices.- Advancements in Silica
Nanomaterials for Intelligent Switches and Sensors in Agriculture, Food, and
Water Treatment.- Graphene based smart sensors for pollutant detection in
water bodies.- Thermochromic-based Sensors: High-Tech Products.-
Fluorescence-based Nanosensors for biomarker detection: Advancements and
applications in biodiagnostics.- Smart nanobiomaterials: enhancing
multiplexing and flexibility of electrochemical biosensors.- Nanosensors:
Food quality, safety, and authenticity monitoring using nanotechnology.-
Rare-earth based nanomaterials for sensor applications.- Fabrication of
low-dimensional Bismuth Chalcogenide nanostructures for energy and biomedical
sensing applications.
Imran Uddin is a Professor in the Department of Conservative Dentistry and Endodontics, Saveetha Dental College and Hospital, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences, (SIMATS), Saveetha University, Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India. He worked as a senior research scientist at the University of Pannonia, Hungary; postdoctoral fellows at Rhodes University, South Africa, and Korea University, Seoul, Republic of Korea. He also worked as an assistant professor at Aligarh Muslim. He completed his Ph.D. in biotechnology from the CSIR-National Chemical Laboratory, Pune, India. His research interest lies in the fabrication of biocompatible nanostructures for nanobiosensors and flexible electronics. Moreover, his research work includes studying the interface of biology with inorganic nanomaterials, understanding the underlying biological process, developing new industrially relevant renewable nanomaterials, as well as eco-toxicological aspects. Additionally, he is dedicated to exploring the potential applications of these nanostructures in the medical field, such as in targeted drug delivery systems and tissue engineering. With a focus on sustainability, he is also actively involved in investigating the environmental impact of nanomaterials, ensuring their safe and responsible use in the future. He is the recipient of a number of awards and fellowships, including the Start-up Research Grant (Young Scientists) Scheme funded by Life Sciences, Science & Engineering Research Board (SERB), Department of Science & Technology, Government of India; Senior Research Associateship (Scientists Pool Scheme) and Senior Research Fellowship funded by CSIR (Council of Scientific and Industrial Research), Government of India; and the National Eligibility Test (NET) conducted by the Agriculture Scientist Requirement Board (ASRB) for Assistant Professor/Lectureship in Indian Universities.
