A review of gas sensors employed in electronic nose applications

By K. Arshak, E. Moore, G. Lyons, J. Harris, S. Clifford. 2004

796 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Bioengineering, Biomedical Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ee7287e1ddc539e7b777f9edde066fde8edacdd1

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Bioengineering

1. Alphus D. Wilson

In Biomedical Engineering

1. Alphus D. Wilson
2. Mahdi Ghasemi-Varnamkhasti
3. Seyed Saeid Mohtasebi
4. Manuela Baietto
5. Giovanni Neri
6. R. Hung
7. J. Bennett
8. Shannon U. Morath

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. Alphus D. Wilson
2. Shahin Rafiee
3. Zoran Stamenkovic
4. Vladimir M. Milovanović
5. Zorka Z. Vasiljevic
6. Maria Vesna Nikolic
7. Manuela Baietto
8. Giovanni Neri

Citations in the corpus

• Semiconductor Gas Sensors: Materials, Technology, Design, and Application (2020, background): “Conducting polymers have been widely investigated for the development of sensor arrays [14,18], such as the proposed electronic nose composed of polypyrrole gas sensors for detecting and discriminating between methanol, ethanol, acetone, 2-butanone, and 2-pentanone [117] or methanol, acetone, chloro”
• Advances in Electronic-Nose Technologies Developed for Biomedical Applications (2011, background): “Healthcare sector Specific application areas References Food contaminations Microbial pathogens or toxins [158-164] Chemical contaminants [165] Genetic testing Presence of genetic anomalies/disorders [166] Immunology Antibody monitoring [167,168] Infections Local and systemic infections [123,169] In”
• Currently Commercially Available Chemical Sensors Employed for Detection of Volatile Organic Compounds in Outdoor and Indoor Air (2017, background): “This reduction of light intensity is proportional to concentration of the gases or flammable vapours subjected to detection [35,36].”
• Detection of Adulteration in Saffron Samples Using Electronic Nose (2015, methodology): “FIGURE 4 (a) E-nose sensor response to an odorant;[21,30] typical response of e-nose to samples: (b) saffron; (c) safflower; (d) corn stigma.”
• Review of Portable and Low-Cost Sensors for the Ambient Air Monitoring of Benzene and Other Volatile Organic Compounds (2017, background): “It is reported that cost for an e-nose system ranges from US $20,000 to $100,000 in Europe, the United States, and Japan [148].”