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Wolfbeis, Otto S.

Materials for fluorescence-based optical chemical sensors

Wolfbeis, Otto S. (2005) Materials for fluorescence-based optical chemical sensors. Journal of Materials Chemistry 15 (27-28), pp. 2657-2669.

Date of publication of this fulltext: 04 Apr 2011 10:46
Article
DOI to cite this document: 10.5283/epub.20362


Abstract

Optical chemical sensors are capable of continuously recording a chemical species and thus have found (and will find) numerous applications in areas such as the chemical industry, in biotechnology and medicine. Among the many optical methods are employed for sensing purposes, fluorescence has attracted particular attention because it is sensitive, has numerous parameters that can serve as an ...

Optical chemical sensors are capable of continuously recording a chemical species and thus have found (and will find) numerous applications in areas such as the chemical industry, in biotechnology and medicine. Among the many optical methods are employed for sensing purposes, fluorescence has attracted particular attention because it is sensitive, has numerous parameters that can serve as an analytical information and knows effects unknown to other spectroscopies. The implementation of spectroscopic schemes into a useful sensing scheme has been hampered though, by the lack of appropriate materials including polymers and particles, indicator probes, molecular receptors, carriers, catalysts and fluorescent semiconductor materials. This article will address the progress made in the past years and some of the futures aspects and challenges.



Involved Institutions


Details

Item typeArticle
Journal or Publication TitleJournal of Materials Chemistry
Publisher:Royal Society of Chemistry
Volume:15
Number of Issue or Book Chapter:27-28
Page Range:pp. 2657-2669
Date2005
InstitutionsChemistry and Pharmacy > Institut für Analytische Chemie, Chemo- und Biosensorik > Chemo- und Biosensorik (Prof. Antje J. Bäumner, formerly Prof. Wolfbeis)
Identification Number
ValueType
10.1039/B501536GDOI
Dewey Decimal Classification500 Science > 540 Chemistry & allied sciences
StatusPublished
RefereedUnknown
Created at the University of RegensburgUnknown
Item ID20362

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