Volume 1:Chapter 1. Introduction: State of the Art, New Challenges and Opportunities of Sensory Devices, Polymer Based Nano-Bio Materials, Opto-Electrochemical Devices as SensorsChapter 2. Introduction to Metal-Organic FrameworksChapter 3. Organic Sensors: Materials and ApplicationsChapter 4. Organic-Inorganic Composite Semiconductor SensorsChapter 5. Exciplex-Excimer Emission from Organic Molecular DyadChapter 6. Organic-Inorganic Hybrid Hydrogels as Smart Strain SensorsChapter 7. Organic Molecules as Sensory Devices for Selected Toxic Heavy MetalsChapter 8. Metal-Organic Frameworks with Electronic Devices and Chemical SensorsChapter 9. Electronic Metal-Organic Framework SensorsChapter 10. MOF Thin Films as Electrochemical SensorChapter 11. Chemometrics and Sensor ArraysChapter 12. Organic Small-Molecule Mechanofluorochromic MaterialsChapter 13. Organelle-Specific DNA pH SensorsChapter 14. Colorimetric Chemosensors for the Detection of Environment Polluting Arsenite and CyanideChapter 15. Organic Electronics and Their Applications as SensorsChapter 16. DNA BiosensorsfChapter 17. Bio-Inspired TransistorsChapter 18. Aggregation Induced Emission Bioprobe for Protein Detection and Imaging to Screen the Human DiseasesChapter 19. Biodegradable ElectronicsVolume 2:Chapter 20. Hybrid Nanomaterials for BiosensorsChapter 21. Nanomaterial-Based Transistors for Chemical and Biological SensingChapter 22. Nanomaterials in Optical Array Based SensingChapter 23. Organic Nanocrystals as Optical SensorsChapter 24. Conductive Polymer-Based SensorsChapter 25. Organic Polymers for Sensing DevicesChapter 26. Polymeric Materials with Mechanochromic PropertiesChapter 27. Conductive Polymers in Gas SensorsChapter 28. Hybrid Sensor ConfigurationsChapter 29. Flexible Dual-Gate Organic Field-Effect Transistors for Pressure SensingChapter 30. Optical Sensor in Optoelectronic ApplicationsChapter 31. Reversible Guest-Induced Long-Lasting LuminescenceChapter 32. Vapochromic and Vapoluminescent Sensors: Optical Versions of Electronic NosesChapter 33. Electronic TongueVolume 3:Chapter 34. Luminescent and Photonic Materials for Sensing ApplicationsChapter 35. Self-Recovering Mechanochromic LuminescenceChapter 36. Chiral Sensor Based on Field Effect TransistorChapter 37. Electrochemical and Biomedical Sensors Based on Layered Double HydroxidesChapter 38. Molecular Imprinting Technology Based Electrochemical Sensors for BiomoleculesChapter 39. Aggregation-Induced Emission and Piezochromic Luminescence PhosphorChapter 40. pH Sensor Designed for Cancer Cell DiscriminationChapter 41. Resistive Sensors for Continuous Monitoring of Air PollutionChapter 42. Toxic E-Waste Terminator: Green and Biodegradable ElectronicsChapter 43. Carbon Disposable Multifunctional SensorsChapter 44. Sensor Ecosystems for Health Self-Monitoring: Focus on Diabetes ManagementChapter 45. Investigation of Microwave Resonant Sensors for Use in Detecting Changes of Non-Invasive Blood Glucose ConcentrationChapter 46. Application of Biosensors for Detection and Monitoring of Water QualityChapter 47. Sensor Principles for Digital Sound TwinChapter 48. Ultra-Sensitive Phosphorescence SensorChapter 49. Advances in Gold Nanoparticles for Optical Detection of Nerve Agents
Dr. Sangita Das is working as post-doctoral research fellow at Durham University, England, UK. She received her B. Sc. Degree with Honours in Chemistry in 2008 from University of Calcutta, West Bengal, India. She obtained her M. Sc. Degree in Chemistry with Organic specialization in 2010 from University of Calcutta, Kolkata, West Bengal, India. She had qualified the all India (CSIR-JRF) NET, and then she joined "The Goswami Group", Department of Chemistry, IIEST for her Doctoral work under the supervision of Prof. Shyamaprosad Goswami and obtained her Ph.D degree in 2016. She is now working as a Newton International Fellow in UK. Her current research activities include the development of compounds as HDAC inhibitors, experimental and theoretical investigations of electronic structure of transition metal complexes with redox noninnocent ligands, computational chemistry.Prof. Sabu Thomas is currently Vice Chancellor of Mahatma Gandhi University, Kerala, India and the Founder Director and Professor of the International and Interuniversity Centre for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, Mahatma Gandhi University, Kerala, India. He is also a full professor of Polymer Science and Engineering at the School of Chemical Sciences of Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam, Kerala, India. Prof. Thomas is an outstanding leader with sustained international acclaims for his work in Nanoscience, Polymer Science and Engineering, Polymer Nanocomposites, Elastomers, Polymer Blends, Interpenetrating Polymer Networks, Polymer Membranes, Green Composites, Nanomedicine and Green Nanotechnology. He has received a number of national and international awards.Dr. Partha Pratim Das is presently working as a postdoctoral researcher in the Institute of High-Pressure Mineral Physics and Chemistry, Yonsei University, South Korea. He has completed both the B.Sc. (2008) and M.Sc. (2010) in Chemistry from Calcutta University, India. He has received Ph.D. in Science (Chemistry) in 2016 from Jadavpur University, India. His research area is focused on nanotechnology, synthesis and structure-properties correlation studies of different multifunctional nanomaterials under various conditions for mainly clean and sustainable energy and environmental applications.