Wiley-VCH, Germany, 2018. — 338 p. — ISBN: 978-3-527-33865-8.
Combining the materials science, technological, and device aspects of organic bioelectronics based on green materials, this is the first overview of the emerging concepts involving fabrication techniques for sustainable electronics with low energy and material consumption.
With contributions from top-notch editors and authors, in one focus, the book covers a collection of natural materials suited for electronics applications such as paper, silk, melanin, DNA and nucleobases, resins, gums, saccharides, cellulose, gelatine and peptides. In another thrust, the book focuses on device fabrication based on these materials, including processing aspects, and applications such as sensors, signal transducers, transient, implantable and digestible electronics.
With its interdisciplinary approach this text will appeal to the chemistry, physics, materials science, and engineering communities.
List of Contributors
PrefaceEmerging "Green" Materials and Technologies for ElectronicsIntroduction to “Green” Materials for Electronics.
Paper.
DNA and Nucleobases.
Silk.
Saccharides.
Aloe Vera, Natural Waxes, and Gums.
Cellulose and Cellulose Derivatives.
Resins.
Gelatine.
Proteins, Peptides, Aminoacids.
Natural and Nature-Inspired Semiconductors.
Perspectives.
Fabrication Approaches for Conducting Polymer DevicesPhotolithography.
Printing.
Conclusions.
Biocompatible Circuits for Human-Machine Interfacing.
Ion Transport Mechanisms.
Organic Electronic Ion Pump.
Ion Diodes, Transistors, and Circuits.
Conclusions.
Biocompatible Devices and Sustainable Processes for Green Electronics: Biocompatible Organic Electronic Devices for Sensing ApplicationsFundamental Aspects of OTFT Sensors.
OTFT: Sensing Applications.
OTFTs: Biosensors.
Conclusions.
Biocompatible Materials for Transient ElectronicsMechanisms of Dissolution of Monocrystalline Silicon Nanomembranes (Si NMs).
Dissolution Mechanisms of Transient Conductors and Insulators.
Tunable/Programmable Transience.
Transient Electronic Systems.
Functional Transformation via Transience.
Biocompatiblity and Bioresorption.
Practical Applications in Medical Implants.
Conclusions.
Paper ElectronicsPaper as a Substrate for Electronics.
Application Areas for Paper Electronics.
Green Electronics on Paper.
Paper-Based Analytical Devices and Test Platforms.
Summary and Future Outlook.
Engineering DNA and Nucleobases for Present and Future Device ApplicationsThe Versatile World of Nucleic Acids.
Nucleic Acids in Electronics.
Nucleic Acids in Nanotechnology.
DNA Molecular Engineering.
Summary and Future Outlook.
Grotthuss Mechanisms: From Proton Transport in Ion Channels to Bioprotonic DevicesProton Wires: Chains of Hydrogen Bonds and Grotthuss Mechanisms.
Proton Transport in Proton Channels.
Proton Transport across Membranes and Oxidative Phosphorylation.
Biopolymer Proton Conductors.
Devices Based on Proton Conductors.
Bioprotonic Devices: Diodes, Transistors, Memories, and Transducers.
Future Outlook.
Emulating Natural Photosynthetic Apparatus by Employing Synthetic Membrane Proteins in Polymeric MembranesLight-Harvesting Complex II.
Natural Proteins in Natural Membrane Assemblies.
Plant-Inspired Photovoltaics: The Twenty-First Century and Beyond.
Organic Optoelectronic Interfaces for Vision RestorationRetinal Implants for Vision Restoration.
Perspectives.
Nanostructured Silica from Diatoms Microalgae: Smart Materials for Photonics and ElectronicsDiatoms: Living Cells in Glass Houses.
Diatom Frustules in Photonics and Optics.
Diatom Frustules in Electronics.
Conclusions.