Antonio Ricco

Adjunct Professor

Dublin City University

Ireland

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About

Antonio Ricco is an Adjunct Professor at Dublin City University, Ireland. His research interests encompass sensor technology, including multivariable sensor responses, electronic nose development for rapid COVID-19 detection, and microfluidic systems for microbial detection. Additionally, he explores applications in astrobiology, exemplified by the BioSentinel nanosatellite project. His recent publications reflect a strong focus on innovative sensor applications and analysis in the field of gas and fluid interactions.

Articles (15)

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2020

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2020

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2020

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2020

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Antonio Ricco

Research Interests

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About

Articles (15)

Analysis of Multivariable Sensor Responses to Multi-Analyte Gas Samples in the Presence of Interferents and Humidity

A gravity-independent single-phase electrode reservoir for capillary electrophoresis applications

Electronic Nose Development and Preliminary Human Breath Testing for Rapid, Non-Invasive COVID-19 Detection

Future space experiment platforms for astrobiology and astrochemistry research

BioSentinel: A Biofluidic Nanosatellite Monitoring Microbial Growth and Activity in Deep Space

Identification and Quantitation of Aqueous Single- and Multianalyte Solutions of the Isomers Ethylbenzene, <i>m</i>-, <i>p</i>-, and <i>o</i>-Xylene Using a Single Specifically Tailored Sensor Coating and Estimation Theory-Based Signal Processing

Application-Specific Adaptable Coatings for Sensors: Using a Single Polymer-Plasticizer Pair to Detect Aromatic Hydrocarbons, Mixtures, and Interferents in Water with Single Sensors and Arrays

Microfluidics Microbial Activity MicroAssay: An Automated <i>In Situ</i> Microbial Metabolic Detection System

Testing the NASA BioSentinel Pixel Dosimeter Using Gamma-ray and Neutron Sources at the LLNL Calibration Lab

Carbon nanotube thermoelectric devices by direct printing: Toward wearable energy converters

Response to Comments on "<i>EcAMSat</i> spaceflight measurements of the role of σ<SUP>s</SUP> in antibiotic resistance of stationary phase <i>Escherichia coli</i> in microgravity"

A 3D-Printed Microfluidic Device with Integrated Electrochemical Sensors for Autonomous Habitability Assessment and Life Detection.

Multi-Component Sensor Coatings for Identification and Quantification of Four Chemical Isomers: Ethylbenzene and M-, P-, O-Xylene in Water

Cover Feature: Electrochemistry for Life Detection on Ocean Worlds (ChemElectroChem 3/2020)

Electrochemistry for Life Detection on Ocean Worlds

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