Results 211 to 220 of about 54,765 (264)
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Electronic noses and disease diagnostics

Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2004
Rapid developments in sensor technology have facilitated the production of devices--known as electronic noses--that can detect and discriminate the production profiles of volatile compounds from microbial infections in situ. Such qualitative and semi-quantitative approaches could have a significant role in the early diagnosis and detection of microbial
Anthony P, Turner, Naresh, Magan
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Electronic Noses in Medical Diagnostics

Current Medicinal Chemistry, 2019
Background:Electronic nose technology is being developed in order to analyse complex mixtures of volatiles in a way parallel to biologic olfaction. When applied in the field of medicine, the use of such devices should enable the identification and discrimination between different diseases.
Wojciech, Wojnowski   +3 more
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Electronic Nose and Electronic Tongue

2010
Human beings have five senses, namely, vision, hearing, touch, smell and taste. The sensors for vision, hearing and touch have been developed for several years. The need for sensors capable of mimicking the senses of smell and taste have been felt only recently in food industry, environmental monitoring and several industrial applications.
Nabarun Bhattacharyya   +1 more
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Electronic Noses

The human olfactory system has been an important tool for developing our species. However, our biological nose has several limitations regarding sensitivity and aroma quantification. Electronic noses, also known as e-noses, have emerged as a cutting-edge technology with a wide range of applications spanning industries such as food, healthcare ...
Nsubuga, Lawrence   +1 more
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Electronic noses - A mini-review

Fresenius' Journal of Analytical Chemistry, 1999
Electronic noses are a new class of analytical instruments anticipated to have an impact in many areas. They are based around an array of sensors each having a partial specificity and thus producing an odour fingerprint that can be identified by a pattern recognition system.
Strike, D. J.   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Electronic Noses

1999
Abstract This book aims to discuss the basic principles of an electronic nose, and to provide an account of recent developments in this field, with practical examples of its application. It seeks to review the field together with the many new developments that have occurred since the first meeting was held on electronic noses in Iceland ...
Julian W Gardner, Philip N Bartlett
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Bakery Products and Electronic Nose

2016
The development of aroma in bakery products is due to a large number of volatile compounds resulting from enzymatic activity, fermentation, lipid oxidation and thermal reactions during processing. In this chapter, the main electronic nose (e-nose) applications in bakery products, raw materials and cereal grains are reviewed, as related to the main ...
ROMANI, SANTINA   +1 more
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An electronic nose for multimedia applications

IEEE Transactions on Consumer Electronics, 2003
Multimedia systems are widely used in consumer electronics environments today, where humans can work and communicate through multi-sensory interfaces. Unfortunately smell detection and generation systems are not part of today's multimedia systems. In this paper, we propose an electronic nose that can be used in a multimedia environment.
Rafael Castro   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Electronic Nose and Electronic Tongue

The study provides a comprehensive overview of electronic noses (E-noses) and electronic tongues (E-tongues), devices designed to mimic the human senses of smell and taste, respectively. These devices are increasingly crucial for quality control in various industries, including food processing, pharmaceuticals, and environmental monitoring.
Veerapandian Chandrasekar   +2 more
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Electronic noses: specify or disappear

Sensors and Actuators B: Chemical, 2000
Abstract When the quality control is achieved by using GC or GC/MS, the apparatus must comply with the applicable norms, but what about “electronic noses”? End users demand for formal specifications for selectivity, sensitivity, repeatability and sample throughput.
Mielle, P., Marquis, F., Latrasse, C.
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