Stuart D. Collyer
Research Subjects
Research Interests
Stuart D. Collyer has a total of 4 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Frank Davis
Cranfield University
2 shared publications - Séamus P. J. Higson
Cranfield Health, Cranfield University, Cranfield, Bedfordshire, MK43 0AL, UK
2 shared publications - Joanne L. Holmes
Cranfield Health, Cranfield University, Cranfield, UK
1 shared publication Timothy R.J. Holford
Cranfield Health, Cranfield University, Bedfordshire, UK
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 1 June 2013
- Published by Elsevier in Biosensors and Bioelectronics
- Vol. 44, 198-203
Label-free impedimetric immunosensors for psoriasin—Increased reproducibility and sensitivity using an automated dispensing system
- 1 June 2013
- Published by Elsevier in Biosensors and Bioelectronics
- Vol. 44, 198-203
Label-free impedimetric immunosensors for psoriasin—Increased reproducibility and sensitivity using an automated dispensing system
- Open Access
Sonochemically Fabricated Microelectrode Arrays for Use as Sensing Platforms
The development, manufacture, modification and subsequent utilisation of sonochemically-formed microelectrode arrays is described for a range of applications. Initial fabrication of the sensing platform utilises ultrasonic ablation of electrochemically insulating polymers deposited upon conductive carbon substrates, forming an array of up to 70,000 microelectrode pores cm–2. Electrochemical and optical analyses using these arrays, their enhanced signal response and stir-independence area are all discussed. The growth of conducting polymeric “mushroom” protrusion arrays with entrapped biological entities, thereby forming biosensors is detailed. The simplicity and inexpensiveness of this approach, lending itself ideally to mass fabrication coupled with unrivalled sensitivity and stir independence makes commercial viability of this process a reality. Application of microelectrode arrays as functional components within sensors include devices for detection of chlorine, glucose, ethanol and pesticides. Immunosensors based on microelectrode arrays are described within this monograph for antigens associated with prostate cancer and transient ischemic attacks (strokes).
Open AccessSonochemically Fabricated Microelectrode Arrays for Use as Sensing Platforms
The development, manufacture, modification and subsequent utilisation of sonochemically-formed microelectrode arrays is described for a range of applications. Initial fabrication of the sensing platform utilises ultrasonic ablation of electrochemically insulating polymers deposited upon conductive carbon substrates, forming an array of up to 70,000 microelectrode pores cm–2. Electrochemical and optical analyses using these arrays, their enhanced signal response and stir-independence area are all discussed. The growth of conducting polymeric “mushroom” protrusion arrays with entrapped biological entities, thereby forming biosensors is detailed. The simplicity and inexpensiveness of this approach, lending itself ideally to mass fabrication coupled with unrivalled sensitivity and stir independence makes commercial viability of this process a reality. Application of microelectrode arrays as functional components within sensors include devices for detection of chlorine, glucose, ethanol and pesticides. Immunosensors based on microelectrode arrays are described within this monograph for antigens associated with prostate cancer and transient ischemic attacks (strokes).