Chemical Sensors 13: Recent Advances in
and Biological Sensors and M02 Chemical Analytical Systems
Sensor Division, ECSJ Chemical Sensor, KECS Biological and Analytical Electrochemistry
This symposium will prove a forum for the broad discussion of research and development in the field of chemical sensors (gas, liquid and other types), including molecular recognition surfaces, transduction methods and integrated and microsensor systems. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to: • Development of new selective molecular recognition surface and materials, • Sensor and analytical systems for safety and security, • Novel methods for signal amplification and detection, • Sensor arrays for the simultaneous detection of multiple analytes, • Micro total analysis systems (µ-tas), • Physics and chemistry of sensors and sensor materials, synthesis/ fabrication and characterization of novel compositions, • Novel sensor concepts, design, modeling, and verification, • Sensor arrays, and electronic noses and tongues, • Physical, chemical and biological/biomedical sensors and actuators, such as gas, humidity, ion, and molecular sensors, their system integration and actuating functions, • Optical sensors and fiber optic sensors, • Wireless sensors, • Emerging technologies and applications including nanosensors and sensors leveraging nanotechnology and • Harsh environment sensors. All transduction methods are of interest for this symposium (e.g. electrochemical, resistive, capacitive, optical, acoustic, gravimetric and thermal). The goal of this symposium is to present the broadest possible coverage of modern chemical sensing progress and to highlight the present state of the art relative to basic and applied areas. This symposium will be organized / scheduled in close collaboration with the symposium “In Vivo Nano Biosensors.” This symposium’s proceedings will be published in ECS Transactions and will be available at the meeting. All authors accepted for presentation are strongly encouraged to submit their full text manuscript for the issue no later than July 2, 2020. All manuscripts will be submitted online, and must be in either MS Word or PDF format. Abstracts should be submitted electronically to ECS headquarters, and questions and inquiries should be sent to the symposium organizers: Yasuhiro Shimizu, Nagasaki University, email: shimizu@nagasaki-u. ac.jp; Larry Nagahara, Johns Hopkins University, email: larry. nagahara@jhu.edu; Jessica Koehne, NASA Ames Research Center, email: jessica.e.koehne@nasa.gov; Praveen Kumar Sekhar, Washington State University Vancouver, email: praveen.sekhar@wsu.edu; Tomoyuki Yasukawa, University of Hyogo, email: yasu@sci.u-hyogo.ac.jp; Tsuyoshi Tanaka, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, email: tsuyo@cc.tuat.ac.jp; Takeo Hyodo, Nagasaki University, email: hyodo@nagasaki-u.ac.jp; Haesik Yang, Pusan National University, email: hyang@pusan.ac.kr; Byung-Kwon Kim, Sookmyung Women’s University, email: kimbk@sookmyung.ac.kr; Joohoon Kim, Kyung Hee University, email: jkim94@khu.ac.kr; Seong Jung Kwon, Konkuk University, email: sjkwon@konkuk.ac.kr; Nianqiang (Nick) Wu, University of Massachusetts Amherst, email: nianqiangwu@umass. edu; Peter Hesketh, Georgia Institute of Technology, email: peter. hesketh@me.gatech.edu; Ajit Khosla, Yamagata University, email: khosla@yz.yamagata-u.ac.jp; Shekhar Bhansali, Florida International University, email: sbhansa@fiu.edu; Mikito Yasuzawa, Tokushima University, email: yasuzawa@tokushima-u.ac.jp; Hiroaki Suzuki, Tsukuba University, email: hsuzuki@ims.tsukuba.ac.jp; Masanobu Matsuguchi, Ehime University, email: matsuguchi@ehime-u.ac.jp.
22
In Vivo Nano Biosensors
Division, Dielectric Science and Technology M03 Sensor Division, Nanocarbons Division, Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Division
Advances in the understanding of optical and electronic properties of nanomaterials has enabled the development of biosensors with novel capabilities. Many of these capabilities also allow detection in living systems which allow for non-destructive/non-invasive and dynamic measurements. New biosensors for in situ measurements are needed. Non-destructive biological measurements enable improved abilities to address biological questions, such as understanding brain function, and they may accelerate drug development processes. In the clinic, the continuous monitoring of critical biomarkers in vivo could be life-saving, with glucose sensors as the successful example of continuous monitoring, revolutionizing diabetes management for patients and clinicians. This session will include papers focusing on the development and application of nanomaterial-based biosensors. Topics may include but are not limited to: sensor materials, sensor design and development, electronic and optical sensors, novel transduction modes, implantable devices, wearable devices, molecular recognition elements, biological applications of sensors, medical applications, clinical applications. This symposium will be organized / scheduled in close collaboration with the symposium “Chemical Sensors 13: Recent Advances in Chemical and Biological Sensors and Analytical Systems.” No issue of ECS Transactions is planned for this symposium. All authors are encouraged to submit a full text preprint, slides, or other presentation-related materials to the new preprint server, ECSarXiv (http://www.electrochem.org/ecsarxiv/). Abstracts should be submitted electronically to ECS headquarters, and questions and inquiries should be sent to the symposium organizers: Daniel Heller, MSKCC, email: hellerd@mskcc.org; Slava Rotkin, Pennsylvania State University, email: rotkin@psu.edu; Simon Corrie, Monash University, email: simon.corrie@monash.edu; Ardemis Boghossian, Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne, email: ardemis.boghossian@epfl.ch; Praveen Kumar sekhar, Washington State University Vancouver, email: praveen.sekhar@wsu.edu; Jessica Koehne, NASA Ames Research Center, email: jessica.e.koehne@nasa. gov; Yamagata University, email: khosla@yz.yamagata-u.ac.jp.
Z—General
Z01
General Student Poster Session All Divisions of ECS, ECSJ, and KECS
This poster session provides a forum for graduate and undergraduate students to present research results of general interest to the PRiME attendees. The purpose of this session is to foster and promote work in both electrochemical and solid-state science and technology, and to stimulate active student interest and participation in ECS, ECSJ, and KECS. A competition for the best posters in both the wet chemistry and solid state areas will be part of the session. Cash prizes will be given to the presenting student author on each winning paper; the amounts are awarded at the discretion of the organizers and judges. No issue of ECS Transactions is planned for this symposium. All authors are encouraged to submit a full text preprint, slides, or other presentation-related materials to the new preprint server, ECSarXiv (http://www.electrochem.org/ecsarxiv/). Abstracts should be submitted electronically to ECS headquarters, and questions and inquiries should be sent to the symposium organizers: Alice H. Suroviec, Berry College, email: asuroviec@berry.edu; Venkat R. Subramanian, University of Washington, Seattle, email: vsubram@ uw.edu; Kalpathy B. Sundaram, University of Central Florida, email: kalpathy.sundaram@ucf.edu; Vimal H. Chaitanya, New Mexico State University, email: vimalc@nmsu.edu; Kaoru Dokko, Yokohama
Call for Papers • PRiME 2020 • Honolulu, HI • October 4-9, 2020 • www.electrochem.org