The development of cost-effective on-site methods for environmental monitoring is instrumental to managing risks posed by environmental contamination. Biosensors show the potential to complement both laboratory-based and field analytical methods for environmental monitoring. Although a wide range of biosensors have been reported for potential environmental applications, relatively few of these have progressed into commercial markets. Advances in areas such as toxicity-, bioavailability-, and multianalyte-screening, and incorporation as detectors in chromatographic systems could possibly widen the market and allow these techniques to be more competitive.
| Date Of Record Release | 2009-05-04 15:56:40 |
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| Description | The development of cost-effective on-site methods for environmental monitoring is instrumental to managing risks posed by environmental contamination. Biosensors show the potential to complement both laboratory-based and field analytical methods for environmental monitoring. Although a wide range of biosensors have been reported for potential environmental applications, relatively few of these have progressed into commercial markets. Advances in areas such as toxicity-, bioavailability-, and multianalyte-screening, and incorporation as detectors in chromatographic systems could possibly widen the market and allow these techniques to be more competitive. |
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| Source | United States Environmental Protection Agency |
| Keyword | Biosensors, Biotechnology, Environmental monitoring, Environmental contamination |
| Date Of Record Creation | 2009-05-04 15:52:05 |
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| Date Last Modified | 2010-09-23 17:26:32 |
| Creator | Kim R. Rogers, Marco Mascini |
| Language | English |