Michael A. Carpenter is an associate professor at the College of Nanoscale Science and Engineering at the University at Albany-SUNY.Sanjay Mathur is the Chair of Inorganic and Materials Chemistry at the University of Cologne.Andrei Kolmakov is an associate professor of physics at Southern Illinois University.

• Introduction.- Understanding, characterization and synthesis of modern metal oxide nanomaterials.- Novel morphologies and signal transduction principles in metal oxide based sensors.- New device architectures and integration challenges.- Concluding remarks and outlook.

From the reviews: "Metal Oxide Nanomaterials for Chemical Sensors is a monograph that presents the state of the art in the application of metal oxide nanostructured materials for chemical sensing. The text can be described as the result of the intersection between materials science, surface science, and analytical science, so it can be considered highly recommendable for a broad readership, including academic and industrial researchers in such fields." (Antonio Domenech-Carbo, Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry, Vol. 405, 2013)

Michael A. Carpenter is an associate professor at the College of Nanoscale Science and Engineering at the University at Albany-SUNY.Sanjay Mathur is the Chair of Inorganic and Materials Chemistry at the University of Cologne.Andrei Kolmakov is an associate professor of physics at Southern Illinois University.

• Introduction.- Understanding, characterization and synthesis of modern metal oxide nanomaterials.- Novel morphologies and signal transduction principles in metal oxide based sensors.- New device architectures and integration challenges.- Concluding remarks and outlook.

From the reviews: "Metal Oxide Nanomaterials for Chemical Sensors is a monograph that presents the state of the art in the application of metal oxide nanostructured materials for chemical sensing. The text can be described as the result of the intersection between materials science, surface science, and analytical science, so it can be considered highly recommendable for a broad readership, including academic and industrial researchers in such fields." (Antonio Domenech-Carbo, Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry, Vol. 405, 2013)

Michael A. Carpenter is an associate professor at the College of Nanoscale Science and Engineering at the University at Albany-SUNY.Sanjay Mathur is the Chair of Inorganic and Materials Chemistry at the University of Cologne.Andrei Kolmakov is an associate professor of physics at Southern Illinois University.

• Introduction.- Understanding, characterization and synthesis of modern metal oxide nanomaterials.- Novel morphologies and signal transduction principles in metal oxide based sensors.- New device architectures and integration challenges.- Concluding remarks and outlook.

From the reviews: "Metal Oxide Nanomaterials for Chemical Sensors is a monograph that presents the state of the art in the application of metal oxide nanostructured materials for chemical sensing. The text can be described as the result of the intersection between materials science, surface science, and analytical science, so it can be considered highly recommendable for a broad readership, including academic and industrial researchers in such fields." (Antonio Domenech-Carbo, Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry, Vol. 405, 2013)