1. Smartphone "anatomy": Features used for ubiquitous sensing / Sibasish Dutta and Dimpi Paul -- 2. Bioreceptors for smartphone-based food contaminants detection / Julian Guercetti, J.-Pablo Salvador, and M.-Pilar Marco -- 3. Sample preparation in smartphone-based analysis: Current status and challenges / Natasa P. Kalogiouri and Victoria F. Samanidou -- 4. Smartphone-integrated electrochemical (bio)sensors as smart and reliable analytical tools / Noemi Colozza, Achref Chebil, and Fabiana Arduini -- 5. Hyphenating paper-based biosensors with smartphones / Michael J. Dillon and Katrina Campbell -- 6. A review on state-of-the-art detection techniques for micro- and nano-plastics with prospective use in point-of-site detection / Aisha Bibi, Ali Can, Udit Pant, Gary Hardiman, Daniel Hill, Christopher Elliott, and Cuong Cao -- 7. Smartphone-based sensors for water quality / Wenliang Li, Carla Spatola Rossi, Frederic Coulon, and Zhugen Yang -- 8. Evaluation of smartphone-based food analysis tools / Konstantina Karamanou, Sophie Mavrikou, and Spyridon Kintzios -- 9. Blockchain meets edge-AI for food supply chain traceability and provenance / Volkan Dedeoglu, Sidra Malik, Gowri Ramachandran, Shantanu Pal, and Raja Jurdak -- 10. Confirming smartphone-based assay results using instrumental analysis / Stavroula Samolada, Danai Georgia Vasilopoulou, Georgios P. Danezis, and Aristeidis S. Tsagkaris -- 11. Benchmarking screening assays using ambient mass spectrometry / Nicholas Birse, James A. Broadbent, Utpal Bose, Sarah Hamzelou, and Joost L.D. Nelis.
Summary:
"The use of smartphones as analytical detectors has emerged as a new trend in the chemical analysis field, providing several unprecedented characteristics such as geolocalized semiquantitative results at the point of need combined with real-time communication. Integrating smartphones into chemical analysis tools has been a challenging task requiring multidisciplinary expertise. This volume comprehensively discusses and highlights all the parts necessary to turn a smartphone from a daily-life gadget to a portable, cost-efficient, connected, and robust apparatus for chemical analyses, covering trace-level small molecule and protein detection and discussing a range of applications such as environmental monitoring and detection of food contaminants. To achieve this, experts in these fields have contributed 11 chapters focusing on different aspects, covering a wide range of theoretical aspects and real-life application of smartphone-based assays"--Page xv.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.