Using HP Nanofinger SERS Sensors to Identify and Monitor the Health of Bacteria Through Metabolite Detection

Milo Overbay; Raghuvir Sengupta; Jason Aronoff; Fausto D’Apuzzo; Steven Barcelo

doi:10.1364/AIS.2020.AW1I.3

Optical Sensors and Sensing Congress
OSA Technical Digest (Optica Publishing Group, 2020),
paper AW1I.3
•https://doi.org/10.1364/AIS.2020.AW1I.3

Using HP Nanofinger SERS Sensors to Identify and Monitor the Health of Bacteria Through Metabolite Detection

Milo Overbay, Raghuvir Sengupta, Jason Aronoff, Fausto D’Apuzzo, and Steven Barcelo

Applied Industrial Spectroscopy 2020

Washington, DC United States
22–26 June 2020
ISBN: 978-1-943580-78-1

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Agriphotonics: Assessing Food Quality and Safety with Spectroscopy (AW1I)

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M. Overbay, R. Sengupta, J. Aronoff, F. D’Apuzzo, and S. Barcelo, "Using HP Nanofinger SERS Sensors to Identify and Monitor the Health of Bacteria Through Metabolite Detection," in Optical Sensors and Sensing Congress, OSA Technical Digest (Optica Publishing Group, 2020), paper AW1I.3.

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Abstract

HP, Inc. has developed a Surface Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy (SERS) sensor based on self-assembled nanofingers that maximize plasmon resonance from hot spot gaps. One promising application is the identification of bacteria through metabolite detection.

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