Robust, reliable, and quantitative detection of biomarkers at ultra-low concentration is of
great importance in clinical settings. Biosensor, an analytical device used for sensitive and …

The recent outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) has left the world clueless. As
the WHO declares this new contagion as a pandemic on the 11 th of March 2020, the …

Creatinine is one of the most common and specific biomarkers for renal diseases, usually
found in the serum and urine of humans. Its level is extremely important and critical to know …

The demand for quick, accurate, and affordable point‐of‐care (POC) devices increases with
the advancement in the dimensions of nanotechnology and digital interfaces (Internet of …

Rapid diagnosis of infectious diseases and up-to-the-minute commencement of relevant
treatments are important factors that not only promote positive changes in the clinical …

Massive pathological outbreaks have frequently impacted global risk, emphasizing the
necessity for on-site sample analysis techniques that are rapid, reliable, and responsive to …

Microchemistry, ie, the chemistry performed at the scale of a microgram or less, has its roots
in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. In the first half of the twentieth century …

Diabetes is a major global health concern, with 422 million people affected worldwide and
more than one million deaths annually. The continuous monitoring of blood glucose levels is …

The extensive advancements in the micro-manufacturing process have led to the
development of enormous miniaturized technologies for personalized care and health …

The rise of wearable sensors for health monitoring is still at an early stage, though it is
rapidly replacing the traditional diagnosis methods with the integration of various …