The physical properties of thin nanocrystalline cerium oxide films have been studied with the purpose
of their application as a functional material of different microelectronic transducers for biosensors: highperformance
photoresistors and photodiodes for bioluminescence registration, ion-selective field-effect
transistors (ISFET) and MOS-varactors indicating the pH changes as a result of biochemical processes.
The effect of technological factors on the photoelectrical, optical, temperature and electrophysical properties
of cerium oxide films has been studied. We established the technological conditions which allow to obtain
СеОх-films with desired functional characteristics. On the basis of the synthesized nanocrystalline
СеОх-films obtained by the "explosive evaporation" method we developed new types of photodetectors for
registration of bioluminescent signal (photoresistors and photodiodes) with enhanced photosensitivity (310-
330 mA/lm∙V) in the visible range. Application of cerium oxide based photoresistors in the bioluminometers
instead of photomultiplier tubes and avalanche photodiodes allows to significantly reduce the cost of bioluminometer
and increase its sensitivity when measuring at alternating signal.
On the basis of nanocrystalline СеОх-films obtained by the "metallic mirrors oxidation" method we developed
potentiometric biosensory transducers (ion-selective field-effect transistors and MOS-varactors)
with CeOx as gate dielectric. It yields higher sensitivity and stability as compared to the use of the SiO2
and Si3N4 films.
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