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Chemosensors in environmental monitoring: challenges in ruggedness and selectivity
Authors:Peter A Lieberzeit  Franz L Dickert
Institution:(1) Department of Analytical Chemistry and Food Chemistry, University of Vienna, Waehringer Strasse 38, 1090 Vienna, Austria
Abstract:Environmental analysis is a potential key application for chemical sensors owing to their inherent ability to detect analytes on-line and in real time in distributed systems. Operating a chemosensor in a natural environment poses substantial challenges in terms of ruggedness, long-term stability and calibration. This article highlights current trends of achieving both the necessary selectivity and ruggedness: one way is deploying sensor arrays consisting of robust broadband sensors and extracting information via chemometrics. If using only a single sensor is desired, molecularly imprinted polymers offer a straightforward way for designing artificial recognition materials. Molecularly imprinted polymers can be utilized in real-life environments, such as water and air, aiming at detecting analytes ranging from small molecules to entire cells. MediaObjects/216_2008_2464_Figa_HTML.jpg Figure  
Keywords:Environmental monitoring  In situ sensing  Artificial recognition materials  Real-life application  Molecular imprinting
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