Bio nanoelectronics is an emerging field of nanotechnology that combines nanoelectronics with biological components. It has the potential to revolutionize the way we interact with the environment and improve medical diagnosis, treatment and care. Bio nanoelectronics involves the use of nanoscale components, such as nanotubes, carbon nanotubes, nanowires and other Nanobiotechnology, to create devices that can interact with biological systems. Bio nanoelectronics has several potential applications in the medical field. For example, bio-electronic sensors could be used to detect the presence of diseases, such as cancer, and to monitor the progression of a disease. Additionally, bio-electronic devices could be used to deliver therapeutic agents directly to the site of a disease. In addition, bio-electronic devices could be used to control and monitor the activity of cells and tissues. Bio nanoelectronics also has potential applications in the environment, such as the use of nanoscale sensors to monitor air and water quality. Additionally, bio-electronic components could be used to measure and control environmental parameters, such as temperature and pH. The development of bio nanoelectronics is still in its early stages.
Title : Recent advances in nanomedicine: Sensors, implants, artificial intelligence, saving the environment, human studies, and more
Thomas J Webster, Hebei University of Technology, China
Title : Harnessing the unique transport properties of InAs nanowires for single molecule level sensing
Harry E Ruda, University of Toronto, Canada
Title : Success in developing CVD graphene coating on mild steel: A disruptive approach to remarkable/durable corrosion resistance
Raman Singh, Monash University, Australia
Title : Photonic metasurfaces in azobenzene materials
Ribal Georges Sabat, Royal Military College of Canada, Canada
Title : Advances in sustainable stimuli-responsive nanoscale platforms for biomedical applications
Manuela Cedrun Morales, CNR NANOTEC, Italy
Title : Using CuO polycrystalline nanofilms as sensor for small organic molecules
Paulo Cesar De Morais, Catholic University of Brasilia, Brazil