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Organic Electronics in Sensors and Biotechnology
[2011-03-14]

Organic Electronics in Sensors and Biotechnology

索书号:TP212/S556

Develop high-performance, field-deployable organic semiconductor-based biological, chemical, and physical sensor arrays using the comprehensive information contained in this definitive volume. Organic Electronics in Sensors and Biotechnology presents state-of-the-art technology alongside real-world applications and ongoing R & D.

Learn about light, temperature, and pressure monitors, integrated flexible pyroelectric sensors, sensing of organic and inorganic compounds, and design of compact photoluminescent sensors. You will also get full details on organic lasers, organic electronics in memory elements, disease and pathogen detection, and conjugated polymers for advancing cellular biology.

Table of contents
Ch 1. Scaling Effects in Organic Transistors and Transistor-based Chemical Sensors
Ch 2. Organic Thin-film Transistors for Inorganic Substance Monitoring
Ch 3. Strain and Pressure Sensors Based on Organic Field Effect Transistors
Ch 4. Integrated Pyroelectric Sensors
Part I. Electrical Semiconductor and Dielectric Analysis
Part II. Integrated Pyroelectric Sensors
Ch 5. Progress and Challenges in Organic Light Emitting-Diode (OLED)-based Chemical and Biological Sensors
Ch 6. An Introduction to Organic Photodetectors
Ch 7. Organic Semiconductor Lasers as Integrated Light Sources for Optical Sensors
Ch 8. Organic Electronics in Memories and Sensing Applications
Ch 9. Luminescent Conjugated Polymers for Staining and Characterization of Amyloid Deposits
Ch 10. Electrophoretically Deposited Polymers for Organic Electronics
Ch 11. Electrochemical Surface Switches and Electronic Ion Pumps Based on Conjugated Polymers

Biographical note
Ruth Shinar is a Senior Scientist at the Microelectronics Research Center of the Institute of Physical Research and Technology and Adjunct Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Iowa State University.
Joseph Shinar a senior physicist in the Ames Laboratory, U.S. Department of Energy, and a professor of Physics and Astronomy and of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Iowa State University.