In recent years, biosensors have become increasingly important to researchers and scientists due to their ability to convert biological responses into electrical signals, making them useful in a variety of applications such as healthcare, disease diagnosis, environmental monitoring, and drug delivery. The significance of electrochemical biosensors in analytical chemistry has increased greatly, as they are adaptable, easy to use, and portable. The development of transduction methods for biological processes and biosensors has been aided by electrochemistry, while the advances in nanoscience and nanotechnology have opened up new areas of research in electrode materials and transduction. This book, "Electrochemical Biosensors in Practice: Materials and Methods," explores the use of silver and gold nanoparticles for signal amplification, photocurrent transduction, and aptamer (a short, single-stranded DNA or RNA molecule that can bind to a specific target molecule with high affinity and specificity) design. It is an introductory text for those specializing in biosensors and bioelectronics and provides structured information on biosensor classification, fundamental concepts, electrochemistry techniques, and essential electrochemical sensor materials such as graphene, carbon nanotubes, conductive polymers, and other advanced materials. The book also covers electrochemical biosensor development, recent applications, and research findings, making it a valuable reference for those interested in the field.
Learn more about this book on electrochemical biosensor technology here: https://bit.ly/3AxTAzP