Leading the Drive for Excellence in Sensor Technology Development for the Benefit of Society and Ireland's Economy
Miniaturisation and integration of analytical systems for applications including environmental monitoring, point-of-care diagnostics and bioprocess monitoring is a significant research theme.
The design of bio-inspired materials, sensor interfaces and even whole systems requires a deep understanding of the interplay between morphology, microstructure, and composition of stimuli-responsive materials as well as their sensing functionality.
Innovations in materials and instrumentation are enabling the radical redesign of the biosensor for health measurements to be collected and analysed in decentralized settings, outside of a clinical laboratory, often autonomously by on-body deployments by the individual themselves.
Bacterial colonization of surfaces and interfaces has a major impact on various areas including biotechnology, medicine, food industries, and water technologies.
Check out our latest publication! #Sensors #NCSR #PublicationPost #WearableSensors
Towards sniffing out skin disease: A wearable sensing approach that harvests the skin volatile emission – National Centre for Sensor Research
Check out NCSR’s latest publication at the following link: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214180422000022
ncsr.ie
Could tiny computers lead to faster treatment of disease? Molecular computers may prove useful for the early diagnosis of cardiovascular diseases, writes Ruben Arturo Arellano Reyes @dcuncsr @DCUChemistry @DCU
Could tiny computers lead to faster treatment of disease?
Molecular computers may prove useful for the early diagnosis of cardiovascular diseases
www.rte.ie
On the way to an early lecture @DCU quiet and stunning Glasnevin campus @DaireKeogh @dcuncsr @DCUEdTrust @DCU_Research @DCUChemistry
Check out our second video, this time it's on up conversion. #scicomm #chemtwitter https://twitter.com/LogicLab_ITN/status/1479358191360172033
The first week of the new year has flown by!
🎆Happy 1st #FluorescenceFriday of 2022 🎇
Fluorescence upconversion is also the topic of our new motion graphics and central to our research @Leibniz_IPHT @UniJena @LeidenScience @DCU @JagiellonskiUni
https://youtu.be/C3_uOcFwdUs
Fantastic recognition for such a fantastic team of people! Congratulations! https://twitter.com/DCU/status/1470765235078418447
Maurice Burke; Stephen Fuller, Graham Dodrill; Michael Henry, Veronica Dobbyn and Javier Monedero - Faculty of Science and Health Technical Officers @DCUFSH have been named as winners of the #DCUStaffAwards2021
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