DocumentCode
381727
Title
Nanoengineering of fluorescence-based chemical sensors using electrostatic self-assembly: thin films and micro/nanoshells
Author
McShane, Michael J.
Author_Institution
Inst. for Micromanufacturing, Louisiana Tech. Univ., Ruston, LA, USA
Volume
1
fYear
2002
fDate
2002
Firstpage
293
Abstract
A general strategy for design and fabrication of nanoscale fluorescent sensors using electrostatic layer-by-layer assembly is presented. Using the approach of depositing oppositely-charged species onto colloidal micro/nanotemplates, two sensor systems employing fluorescent indicators and functional biomolecules are proposed: thin sensor films on solid carriers, and micro/nanocapsules containing sensing chemistry. Results demonstrating these concepts are described for ion (sodium and potassium), oxygen, and glucose sensors. The work suggests great potential for layer-by-layer architecture to fabricate nanostructured fluorescent sensors using nanoscale solid carriers and hollow microshells.
Keywords
chemical sensors; colloids; fluorescence; gas sensors; nanostructured materials; nanotechnology; oxygen; self-assembly; thin films; K; Na; O2; O2 sensors; colloidal fluorescent chemical probes; colloidal microtemplates; colloidal nanotemplates; electrostatic layer-by-layer assembly; electrostatic self-assembly; fabrication; fluorescence-based chemical sensors; glucose sensors; hollow microshells; ion sensors; microshells; nanoengineering; nanoscale fluorescent sensors; nanoshells; nanostructured fluorescent sensors; oppositely-charged species deposition; thin sensor films; Biosensors; Chemical and biological sensors; Chemical sensors; Electrostatic self-assembly; Fabrication; Fluorescence; Molecular biophysics; Sensor systems; Solids; Thin film sensors;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Sensors, 2002. Proceedings of IEEE
Print_ISBN
0-7803-7454-1
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICSENS.2002.1037102
Filename
1037102
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