Plasmonic Nanosensors for Detection of Aqueous Toxic Metals

This comprehensive exploration of nanosensor technology focuses on plasmonic sensors for detecting toxic metals in water, offering valuable insights for researchers and practitioners.

This book delves into the innovative development of plasmonic nanosensors designed specifically to detect toxic heavy metal ions in aqueous environments. It explores a significant and rapidly growing area of nanosensor technology rooted in plasmon resonance. The text serves as a comprehensive guide for researchers aiming to conduct studies in this pivotal field. By examining various types of nanosensors relevant to water treatment and heavy metal detection, the book provides a thorough overview of the current landscape in this technology.

Plasmonic Nanosensors for Detection of Aqueous Toxic Metals presents up-to-date information that can be utilized by researchers, ecologists, industrialists, and academicians to design and construct a wide array of plasmonic nanosensors. Additionally, the book discusses paper-based devices that leverage plasmonic principles for quantifying toxic metals in water. It highlights the critical applications of various plasmon-based nanomaterials, including graphene, core-shell structures, quantum dots, nanoporous membranes, carbon nanotubes, and nanofibers.

This accessible resource is invaluable for anyone involved in the field of nanosensors and their applications. It aims to foster a deeper understanding of nanosensor technology concerning toxic metals, ultimately paving the way for advancements in environmental monitoring and water safety. The book's key features include an in-depth analysis of extraordinary nanoscale optical properties and practical results beneficial for academia, researchers, and engineers engaged in water treatment and purification.