Experimental and theoretical investigations on wavelength-specific probe for divalent metal ion detection.

ABSTRACT: Heavy metal ions are a major source of pollution in the environment since they are nondegradable and accumulate in human bodies, creating serious threats to human health and the ecosystem. Conventional heavy metal ion detection techniques are not generally suitable for onsite or rapid detection, as they frequently require highly sophisticated and costly equipment, expert operation, laborious sample preparation, restricted testing conditions, and professional operators. As a result, they are not well suited for real-time and quick detection in the field. Advances in chemical sensing and electronic communication have resulted in the invention of wireless chemical sensors. Smartphones are widely used along with sensors, including test strips, sensor chips, and portable detectors, for biochemi

SUBMITTER: Divya D 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC11906620 | biostudies-literature | 2025 Mar

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature