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Multiplexed printed sensors for in situ monitoring in bivalve aquaculture.

Shuo-En WuNapasorn PhongphaewYichen ZhaiLulu YaoHsun-Hao HsuAlan M ShillerJason D AzoulayTse Nga Ng
Published in: Nanoscale (2022)
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.
Keyphrases
  • low cost
  • organic matter
  • microbial community
  • single cell
  • high throughput
  • risk assessment