10 Best Books on Nanosensors

We have compiled a list of the Best Reference Books on Nanosensors, which are used by students of top universities, and colleges. This will help you choose the right book depending on if you are a beginner or an expert. Here is the complete list of Nanosensors Books with their authors, publishers, and an unbiased review of them as well as links to the Amazon website to directly purchase them. If permissible, you can also download the free PDF books on Nanosensors below.

 
1."Nuclear Radiation Nanosensors and Nanosensory Systems (NATO Science for Peace and Security Series B: Physics and Biophysics)" by Paata J Kervalishvili and Panayotis H Yannakopoulos
“Nuclear Radiation Nanosensors and Nanosensory Systems (NATO Science for Peace and Security Series B: Physics and Biophysics)” Book Review: This textbook is about different things that can sense radiation, which is a kind of energy that can be harmful to people. It talks about using small things called nanophosphors and nanocrystal quantum dots to sense X-ray radiation. It also talks about using special sensors and tools to study nuclear technology and magnetic fields. At the end, it talks about how scientists make tiny things called nanoparticles and nanomaterials using a special method that involves microwaves.

Buy-this-Book (India) Buy-this-book (US)
 
2."Application of Fuzzy Logic for Wireless and Nanosensor" by Nilesh Dashore and G K Upadhyaya
“Application of Fuzzy Logic for Wireless and Nanosensor” Book Review: The book has examples, discussions, and problems that are useful for designing things in real life. It introduces a new way of thinking that helps to make models of complicated systems using ideas and experiences we already have, but at a more general level.

Buy-this-Book (India) Buy-this-book (US)
 
3."Spintronic Nanomemory and Nanosensor Devices" by Shunin Yuri
“Spintronic Nanomemory and Nanosensor Devices” Book Review: The book talks about some technical problems related to making very tiny things called carbon nanotubes (CNTs) that can be controlled with magnets. It also talks about making very small computer memory devices using magnets and CNTs. The book explains how these things work and the different ways to transport electrical energy through them, as well as how to measure their resistance to electricity when there is a magnet nearby.

Buy-this-Book (India) Buy-this-book (US)
 
4."Carbon Nanotubes and Nanosensors: Vibration, Buckling and Balistic Impact (Iste)" by Isaac Elishakoff
Buy-this-Book (India) Buy-this-book (US)
 
5."Optochemical Nanosensors (Series in Sensors)" by Andrea Cusano and Michele Giordano
“Optochemical Nanosensors (Series in Sensors)” Book Review: This textbook is about a fast-growing area of science called “optical chemical nanosensing.” It talks about how scientists are using light to detect very small things, like viruses or chemicals, and how this can help with things like making sure our food is safe to eat or detecting threats like explosives. The book explains how these sensors work, starting with the basics of how light and electricity interact and ending with examples of many different kinds of sensors that use very tiny things called nanoparticles.

Buy-this-Book (India) Buy-this-book (US)
 
6."Nanosensors: Theory and Applications in Industry, Healthcare and Defense" by Teik-Cheng Lim
“Nanosensors: Theory and Applications in Industry, Healthcare and Defense” Book Review: The book offers effective and affordable options for detecting and measuring chemicals. It discusses the physical properties in biological and industrial systems operating at the nanoscale.

Buy-this-Book (India) Buy-this-book (US)
 
7."Biomedical Nanosensors (Pan Stanford Series on Biomedical Nanotechnology)" by Joseph M Irudayaraj
“Biomedical Nanosensors (Pan Stanford Series on Biomedical Nanotechnology)” Book Review: This book talks about two types of protein machines called cytoplasmic and flagellar dyneins and how they work with other proteins. It explains what scientists know so far about how these machines are built and how they move. Each chapter focuses on different methods scientists use to study these machines, like using special microscopes or X-rays. The book gives lots of details about how these machines work, including experiments where scientists study them one molecule at a time.

advertisement
advertisement
Buy-this-Book (India) Buy-this-book (US)
 
8."Nanosensor Technology" by Rakesh K Joshi and Shekhar Bhansali
Buy-this-Book (India) Buy-this-book (US)
 
9."Development of Nanosensor for efficient Arsenic detection" by Kousar Jamal
Buy-this-Book (India) Buy-this-book (US)
 
10."Nanosensors: Materials and Technologies" by Nada F Atta
“Nanosensors: Materials and Technologies” Book Review: This book is about making new and better materials, like carbon nanotubes, graphene, and sol-gel films, and using them to make sensors. It talks about how to arrange very small things on the surface of these materials to make them better at sensing. The book also talks about a special method for recognizing certain molecules using a kind of template. This book is for scientists and engineers who work with sensors and want to make them better, especially for people who study how sensors work with electricity or biology.

Buy-this-Book (India) Buy-this-book (US)
We have put a lot of effort into researching the best books on Nanosensors and came out with a recommended list and their reviews. If any more book needs to be added to this list, please email us. We are working on free pdf downloads for books on Nanosensors and will publish the download link here. Fill out this Nanosensors books pdf download" request form for download notification.

advertisement
advertisement
Subscribe to our Newsletters (Subject-wise). Participate in the Sanfoundry Certification contest to get free Certificate of Merit. Join our social networks below and stay updated with latest contests, videos, internships and jobs!

Youtube | Telegram | LinkedIn | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | Pinterest
Manish Bhojasia - Founder & CTO at Sanfoundry
Manish Bhojasia, a technology veteran with 20+ years @ Cisco & Wipro, is Founder and CTO at Sanfoundry. He lives in Bangalore, and focuses on development of Linux Kernel, SAN Technologies, Advanced C, Data Structures & Alogrithms. Stay connected with him at LinkedIn.

Subscribe to his free Masterclasses at Youtube & discussions at Telegram SanfoundryClasses.