Naoki Kamo
Papers
1
Total Citations
103
H-Index
1
About
Naoki Kamo is a pioneering figure in the field of bioanalytical chemistry and biosensors, with a particular focus on olfactory receptor-based sensing and gas sorption phenomena. His foundational work on gas sorption to plasma-polymerized copper phthalocyanine films, published in 1990 and garnering over 100 citations, established critical early insights into the development of sensitive chemical sensors using piezoelectric crystals. Kamo’s research has been instrumental in bridging materials science and biological sensing, contributing to the broader understanding of how artificial systems can mimic biological olfaction. He has been deeply involved in collaborative European projects, such as NEUROCHEM, which aimed to advance neuromorphic olfaction—a field that seeks to replicate the computational principles of the olfactory system. Through his work, Kamo has helped lay the groundwork for next-generation electronic noses and biosensing platforms, influencing both fundamental research and practical applications in environmental monitoring and medical diagnostics. His contributions continue to inspire researchers exploring the intersection of materials chemistry, bioelectronics, and neural computation.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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