Skip to main navigationSkip to main content
The University of Southampton
Chemistry

Arrays of nanoelectrodes for sensors, photoelectrochemistry and bipolar electrochemistry Event

Date:
9 - 11 May 2017
Venue:
See full details below for various locations.

For more information regarding this event, please email Nuria Garcia-Araez at N.Garcia-Araez@soton.ac.uk .

Event details

A series of lectures by Paolo Ugo, University Ca’ Foscari of Venice, Italy

 

Lectures as follows:

 

Tuesday May 9th                  10:00-11:00               Building 34, Room 2003

Tuesday May 9th                  16:00-17:30               Building 34, Room 4005

Wednesday May 10th            10:00-11:00               Building 13, Room 3021

Thursday May 11th               10:00-11:00               Building 85, Room 2213

 

Content:

The lectures will deal with the development and application of arrays of nanoelectrodes as sensitive tools for environmental electroanalysis and biosensing purposes. At first, the talk will introduce the nanofabrication procedures, such as template synthesis and e-beam lithography, that are used to prepare arrays of nanowire and nanodisk electrodes. Recent advances on the preparation of asymmetrically functionalized nanowires under the shape of Janus nanoparticles will be presented together with principles and application of open and closed bipolar electrochemistry.  Stress will be put on electroanalytical applications and array-based biosensors for detecting analytes of environmental and clinical interest, together with recent examples of sensitive detection schemes which exploit electrochemically induced luminescence.

Picture of Professor Paolo Ugo
Professor Paolo Ugo

Speaker information

Professor Paolo Ugo,University Ca’ Foscari of Venice (Italy),Paolo Ugo is Professor of Analytical Chemistry at the University Ca’ Foscari of Venice (Italy). He has been appointed as research associate by the California Institute of Technology (Pasadena, USA) and visiting professor by the University of Bordeaux (F). His research interests include electrochemical sensors and biosensors, environmental and food electroanalysis, electrochemistry in nonaqueous media, ion-exchange voltammetry, nanoelectrochemistry, molecular diagnostics with nanoelectrode arrays and electrochemical biosensors. He is the author of approximately 130 articles in peer-reviewed scientific journals.

Privacy Settings