Nanosensor for the detection of eosin yellow and its photocatalytic degradation using phytosynthesized cerium oxide nanoparticles.

A substantial rise in pollution due to population growth, industrialization, and urbanization has led to water contamination over the past few years, especially in developing countries. Dye-loaded effluents are often discharged into water reservoirs without any treatment, posing a significant threat to the sustainability of the environment and public health. Hence, it is imperative that researchers explore methods to effectively detect and eliminate dyes from waterways and suggest tangible solutions.

Electrochemical analysis of anticancer and antibiotic drugs in water and biological specimens.

The increasing prevalence of pharmaceuticals in water and complex matrices necessitates accurate measurement and monitoring of their environmental contamination levels. This is crucial not only for environmental conservation but also for comprehending the intricate mechanisms involved and developing more effective treatment approaches. In this context, electrochemical techniques show significant potential for the detection of pharmaceuticals across various matrices.

Novel interfaces for internet of wearable electrochemical sensors.

The integration of wearable devices, the Internet of Things (IoT), and advanced sensing platforms implies a significant paradigm shift in technological innovations and human interactions. The IoT technology allows continuous monitoring in real time. Thus, Internet of Wearables has made remarkable strides, especially in the field of medical monitoring.

Assessing the potential biological activities of TiO and Cu, Ni and Cr doped TiO nanoparticles.

Nanoparticles are like magic bullets and nanomaterials exhibit appealing properties. Their size and morphology can be switched by dopants for certain biological activities. Nanoparticles in combination with certain drugs enhance the antibiotic effects and may be valuable in combating bacterial resistance.