Mimicking Biological Design and Computing Principles in Artificial Olfaction | Zendy

Baranidharan Raman | Zendy; Mark Stopfer | Zendy; Steve Semancik | Zendy

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Mimicking Biological Design and Computing Principles in Artificial Olfaction

Author(s) -

Baranidharan Raman,

Mark Stopfer,

Steve Semancik

Publication year - 2011

Publication title -

acs chemical neuroscience

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.158

H-Index - 69

ISSN - 1948-7193

DOI - 10.1021/cn200027r

Subject(s) - computer science , synthetic biology , electronic nose , biochemical engineering , biomimetics , biological engineering , artificial intelligence , data science , nanotechnology , engineering , biology , computational biology , bioinformatics , materials science

Biology has inspired solutions to many engineering problems, including chemical sensing. Modern approaches to chemical sensing have been based on the biological principle of combining cross-selective chemical sensors with a pattern recognition engine to identify odors. Here, we review some recent advances made in mimicking biological design and computing principles to develop an electronic nose. The resulting technology will have important applications in fundamental biological research, as well as in industrial, security, and medical domains.

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