Issue 43, 2022

Multiplexed printed sensors for in situ monitoring in bivalve aquaculture

Abstract

Non-intrusive sensors that can be attached to marine species offer opportunities to study the impacts of environmental changes on their behaviors and well-being. This work presents a thin, flexible sensor tag to monitor the effects of dissolved oxygen and salinity on bivalve gape movement. The measurement range studied was 0.5–6 ppm for the dissolved oxygen sensor and 4–40 g kg−1 for the salinity sensor. The curvature strain sensor based on electrodeposited semiconducting fibers enabled measurements of an oyster's gape down to sub-mm displacement. The multiplexed sensors were fabricated by low-cost techniques, offering an economical and convenient platform for aquaculture studies.

Graphical abstract: Multiplexed printed sensors for in situ monitoring in bivalve aquaculture

Supplementary files

Article information

Article type
Paper
Submitted
10 ago 2022
Accepted
18 out 2022
First published
18 out 2022

Nanoscale, 2022,14, 16110-16119

Author version available

Multiplexed printed sensors for in situ monitoring in bivalve aquaculture

S. Wu, N. Phongphaew, Y. Zhai, L. Yao, H. Hsu, A. Shiller, J. D. Azoulay and T. N. Ng, Nanoscale, 2022, 14, 16110 DOI: 10.1039/D2NR04382C

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