Self-Assembled Organic Thin Films as Recognition Elements in Chemical Sensors

Martin Albers; Inger Vikholm-Lundin; Kirsi Tappura; Mikko Karttunen; M. Romero-Guerra; I. Chianella; T. Vilkman

Self-Assembled Organic Thin Films as Recognition Elements in Chemical Sensors

Martin Albers, Inger Vikholm-Lundin, Kirsi Tappura, Mikko Karttunen, M. Romero-Guerra, I. Chianella, T. Vilkman

BA3609 Materials processing and circular solutions

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference article in proceedings › Scientific

Abstract

The formation of self-assembled monolayers (SAMs) of organic substances onto inorganic surfaces has been in-tensively investigated since the 1980's. SAMs have found applications in various fields, such as chemical sensors (electrochemical, surface acoustic and optical), surface engineering (wettability, friction, corrosion protection, pas-sivation), construction of conductive and electro-active coatings, and study of optical phenomena (such as second harmonic generation). Recent work by VTT has focussed on three industrial application areas of SAMs: (1) elec-tron-conductive coatings and materials, (2) self-assembled polymerisation initiators and (3) molecularly imprinted SAMs. Molecular imprinted coatings have emerged as a new alternative technique for making biorecognition sur-faces, which does not rely on biological receptors. Some strategies to make imprinted molecular receptor layers onto acoustic sensors were presented.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	European Coatings Conference "Smart Coatings IV" : Berlin, Germany, June 9th - 10th 2005
Publication status	Published - 2005
MoE publication type	B3 Non-refereed article in conference proceedings
Event	European Coating Conference "Smart Coatings IV" - Berlin, Germany Duration: 9 Jun 2005 → 10 Jun 2005

Conference

Conference	European Coating Conference "Smart Coatings IV"
Country	Germany
City	Berlin
Period	9/06/05 → 10/06/05

Keywords

self-assembly
electronics materials
polymerisation initiators
immunosensors
molecular imprinting

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Albers, M., Vikholm-Lundin, I., Tappura, K., Karttunen, M., Romero-Guerra, M., Chianella, I., & Vilkman, T. (2005). Self-Assembled Organic Thin Films as Recognition Elements in Chemical Sensors. In European Coatings Conference "Smart Coatings IV" : Berlin, Germany, June 9th - 10th 2005

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title = "Self-Assembled Organic Thin Films as Recognition Elements in Chemical Sensors",

abstract = "The formation of self-assembled monolayers (SAMs) of organic substances onto inorganic surfaces has been in-tensively investigated since the 1980's. SAMs have found applications in various fields, such as chemical sensors (electrochemical, surface acoustic and optical), surface engineering (wettability, friction, corrosion protection, pas-sivation), construction of conductive and electro-active coatings, and study of optical phenomena (such as second harmonic generation). Recent work by VTT has focussed on three industrial application areas of SAMs: (1) elec-tron-conductive coatings and materials, (2) self-assembled polymerisation initiators and (3) molecularly imprinted SAMs. Molecular imprinted coatings have emerged as a new alternative technique for making biorecognition sur-faces, which does not rely on biological receptors. Some strategies to make imprinted molecular receptor layers onto acoustic sensors were presented.",

keywords = "self-assembly, electronics materials, polymerisation initiators, immunosensors, molecular imprinting",

author = "Martin Albers and Inger Vikholm-Lundin and Kirsi Tappura and Mikko Karttunen and M. Romero-Guerra and I. Chianella and T. Vilkman",

year = "2005",

language = "English",

booktitle = "European Coatings Conference {"}Smart Coatings IV{"} : Berlin, Germany, June 9th - 10th 2005",

note = "European Coating Conference {"}Smart Coatings IV{"} ; Conference date: 09-06-2005 Through 10-06-2005",

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Self-Assembled Organic Thin Films as Recognition Elements in Chemical Sensors. / Albers, Martin; Vikholm-Lundin, Inger; Tappura, Kirsi; Karttunen, Mikko; Romero-Guerra, M.; Chianella, I.; Vilkman, T.

European Coatings Conference "Smart Coatings IV" : Berlin, Germany, June 9th - 10th 2005 . 2005.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference article in proceedings › Scientific

TY - GEN

T1 - Self-Assembled Organic Thin Films as Recognition Elements in Chemical Sensors

AU - Albers, Martin

AU - Vikholm-Lundin, Inger

AU - Tappura, Kirsi

AU - Karttunen, Mikko

AU - Romero-Guerra, M.

AU - Chianella, I.

AU - Vilkman, T.

PY - 2005

Y1 - 2005

N2 - The formation of self-assembled monolayers (SAMs) of organic substances onto inorganic surfaces has been in-tensively investigated since the 1980's. SAMs have found applications in various fields, such as chemical sensors (electrochemical, surface acoustic and optical), surface engineering (wettability, friction, corrosion protection, pas-sivation), construction of conductive and electro-active coatings, and study of optical phenomena (such as second harmonic generation). Recent work by VTT has focussed on three industrial application areas of SAMs: (1) elec-tron-conductive coatings and materials, (2) self-assembled polymerisation initiators and (3) molecularly imprinted SAMs. Molecular imprinted coatings have emerged as a new alternative technique for making biorecognition sur-faces, which does not rely on biological receptors. Some strategies to make imprinted molecular receptor layers onto acoustic sensors were presented.

AB - The formation of self-assembled monolayers (SAMs) of organic substances onto inorganic surfaces has been in-tensively investigated since the 1980's. SAMs have found applications in various fields, such as chemical sensors (electrochemical, surface acoustic and optical), surface engineering (wettability, friction, corrosion protection, pas-sivation), construction of conductive and electro-active coatings, and study of optical phenomena (such as second harmonic generation). Recent work by VTT has focussed on three industrial application areas of SAMs: (1) elec-tron-conductive coatings and materials, (2) self-assembled polymerisation initiators and (3) molecularly imprinted SAMs. Molecular imprinted coatings have emerged as a new alternative technique for making biorecognition sur-faces, which does not rely on biological receptors. Some strategies to make imprinted molecular receptor layers onto acoustic sensors were presented.

KW - self-assembly

KW - electronics materials

KW - polymerisation initiators

KW - immunosensors

KW - molecular imprinting

M3 - Conference article in proceedings

BT - European Coatings Conference "Smart Coatings IV" : Berlin, Germany, June 9th - 10th 2005

T2 - European Coating Conference "Smart Coatings IV"

Y2 - 9 June 2005 through 10 June 2005

ER -