WILEY INTRODUCTORY BIOELECTRONICS FOR ENGINEERS AND PHYSICAL SCIENTISTS 2012 RETAIL

TITLE: INTRODUCTORY BIOELECTRONICS: FOR ENGINEERS AND
PHYSICAL SCIENTISTS
PUBLISHER: WILEY LANGUAGE: ENGLISH
LINK: http://is.gd/jnWqjp RELEASE TYPE: RETAIL
FORMAT: PDF RELEASE DATE: 2014.05.27
ISBN: 9781119970873 STORE DATE: 2012
SAVED.MONEY: 72 EURO DISKCOUNT: 02 x 05MB
AUTHOR: RONALD R. PETHIG, STEWART SMITH

BOOK

Bioelectronics is a rich field of research involving the
application of electronics engineering principles to biology
medicine, and the health sciences. With its interdisciplinary
nature, bioelectronics spans state-of-the-art research at the
interface between the life sciences, engineering and physical
sciences

Introductory Bioelectronics offers a concise overview of the
field and teaches the fundamentals of biochemical, biophysical
electrical, and physiological concepts relevant to
bioelectronics. It is the first book to bring together these
various topics, and to explain the basic theory and practical
applications at an introductory level

The authors describe and contextualise the science by examining
recent research and commercial applications. They also cover the
design methods and forms of instrumentation that are required in
the application of bioelectronics technology. The result is a
unique book with the following key features:

* an interdisciplinary approach, which develops theory through
practical examples and clinical applications, and delivers the
necessary biological knowledge from an electronic engineer's
perspective
* a problem section in each chapter that readers can use for
self-assessment, with model answers given at the end of the book
along with references to key scientific publications
* discussions of new developments in the bioelectronics and
biosensors fields, such as microfluidic devices and
nanotechnology

Supplying the tools to succeed, this text is the best resource
for engineering and physical sciences students in bioelectronics
biomedical engineering and micro/nano-engineering. Not only
that, it is also a resource for researchers without formal
training in biology, who are entering PhD programmes or working
on industrial projects in these areas