About this Research Topic
The sensitivity, stability, portability and miniaturization of sensing platforms are the major issues hindering their practical usability. Here, we aim to improve these deficiencies by using some 2D nanomaterials. Considering the importance of sensors, this research topic focuses on understanding the connections between nanomaterials, their morphologies, surface functionalities and sensing performance, and the development of effective strategies to target early diagnosis of some diseases using particular biomarkers.
Sensing/Biosensing devices made by 2D nanomaterials have recently started to be integrated into our daily life. The aim of the research topic is to introduce the cutting-edge research activities in Sensors/Biosensors, demonstrating vigorously innovative technologies, methods, as well as novel integrated devices for next-generation healthcare, food safety, agriculture, and environmental monitoring.
The research topic will publish original research, review and mini review articles, which will present current high-impact research topics or directions, as well as future perspectives in 2D nanoarchitectures for sensing/biosensing applications. The key topics of this research topic include but are not limited to the principles, technologies, devices and systems for 2D nanomaterials based Sensors/Biosensors that are used to gather chemical, biological or clinically relevant information via various biomatrices such as interstitial fluid, sweat, tear, saliva, urine and exhaled breath.
We welcome all types of submissions from different research fields related to Sensing/Biosensing applications, including material science, chemistry, biology, medicine, and engineering.
Keywords: Sensors, 2D nanomaterials, Biomarkers, Point-of-Care, Biomolecules
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.