• DocumentCode
    741486
  • Title

    Editorial IEEE Access Special Section Editorial: Nanobiosensors

  • Author

    Alam, Muhammad A. ; Elibol, Oguz H. ; Haque, Anisul

  • Volume
    3
  • fYear
    2015
  • fDate
    7/7/1905 12:00:00 AM
  • Firstpage
    1477
  • Lastpage
    1479
  • Abstract
    The five senses of sight, sound, smell, touch, and taste define the world for us. Sensing technologies augment these primary sensing capabilities: Mechanical sensors broaden our perception of the world by being sensitive to objects that we cannot ‘sense’ and then translate it in a format so that we can. A false color-map of galaxies produced by a radio-telescope, the trajectories in a bubble-chamber of a subatomic particle, the sound of a carbon monoxide alarm, or an MRI image of the brain are all translations of information adapted specifically for us. It is hardly surprising, therefore, that the history of sensors parallels the development of science and technology.
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Journal_Title
    Access, IEEE
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • ISSN
    2169-3536
  • Type

    jour

  • DOI
    10.1109/ACCESS.2015.2450551
  • Filename
    7244280