Chapter 27Bioelectronic Nose
Hwi Jin Ko, Eun Hae Oh and Tai Hyun Park
27.1 Introduction
We use the olfactory sense in our daily life for determining the taste of food, as well as the freshness of food, for simply distinguishing malodor from fragrance, and sometimes for perceiving dangerous situations, such as fire. Since a Nobel Prize was awarded to Axel and Buck, who identified the mechanism of olfaction, more research groups have joined the study of an olfactory sensor mimicking olfaction, as well as the olfactory sense itself. Recently, more researches for the artificial sensor mimicking olfaction have been conducted, due to potential applications for diverse areas [1–7]. In particular, the study on a bioelectronic nose using olfactory ...
Get Emerging Areas in Bioengineering now with the O’Reilly learning platform.
O’Reilly members experience books, live events, courses curated by job role, and more from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers.