Recent Trends in Photoresponsive Mercury (II) Sensor for Biomaterials

Recent advancements in the field of photoresponsive-based mercury (II) sensors have witnessed a surge in research focused on enhancing detection capabilities. Leveraging innovations in materials science, particularly with quantum dots, nanomaterials, and organic semiconductors, these sensors exhibit improved selectivity and sensitivity. Beyond traditional applications, such as environmental monitoring, the integration of photoresponsive principles with emerging technologies like the internet of things (IoT) and wearable promises real-time and remote mercury (II) ion detection. The on-going efforts also explore multifunctional sensors and miniaturization for on-site applications, addressing current challenges and paving the way for broader commercialization. This dynamic landscape underscores the potential for these sensors to play a crucial role in ensuring the effective monitoring and management of mercury (II) levels in diverse settings.

Autorentext
Dr. M. Rajasekar is currently working as Scientist-C/Assistant Professor (Research) of Organic Chemistry in the Centre for Molecular and Nanomedical Sciences, International Research Centre, Sathyabama Institute of Science and Technology (Deemed to be University), Chennai. He was awarded NPDF, DSKPDF, Nehru PDF, and RSC Advances panel reviewer.