Richard E. Cavicchi
National Institute of Standards and Technology
110 Papers
1.2K Citations
Richard E. Cavicchi is an academic researcher from National Institute of Standards and Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Thin film & Tin oxide. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 107 publications. Previous affiliations of Richard E. Cavicchi include Cornell University.
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Papers
Microhotplate Platforms for Chemical Sensor Research
Stephen Semancik,Richard E. Cavicchi,M C. Wheeler,J E. Tiffany,G Poirier,R M. Walton,John S. Suehle,Balaji Panchapakesan,D. E. DeVoe +8 more
TL;DR: The surface-micromachined "microhotplate" structure was originally designed for fabricating conductometric gas microsensor prototypes and is particularly well suited for examining temperature-dependent phenomena on a micro-scale as mentioned in this paper.
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A monolithic CMOS microhotplate-based gas sensor system
Muhammad Y. Afridi,John S. Suehle,Mona Zaghloul,D.W. Berning,A.R. Hefner,Richard E. Cavicchi,Steve Semancik,Christopher B. Montgomery,Charles J. Taylor +8 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a monolithic CMOS microhotplate-based conductance-type gas sensor system is described, where a bulk micromachining technique is used to create suspended microhot plate structures that serve as sensing film platforms.
Anti-HER2 IgY antibody-functionalized single-walled carbon nanotubes for detection and selective destruction of breast cancer cells
Yan Xiao,Xiugong Gao,Oleh Taratula,Stephen Treado,Aaron Urbas,R. David Holbrook,Richard E. Cavicchi,C. Thomas Avedisian,Somenath Mitra,Ronak Savla,Paul D. Wagner,Sudhir Srivastava,Huixin He +12 more
TL;DR: In this article, a HER2-IgY-SWNT complex was constructed by covalently conjugating carboxylated SWNTs with anti-HER2 chicken IgY antibody, which is more specific and sensitive than mammalian IgGs.
Surface state trapping models for SnO2-based microhotplate sensors
TL;DR: In this paper, an intrinsic and extrinsic surface state trapping model is presented to describe the dynamic conductance responses of microhotplate gas sensors to argon and to air, respectively.
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Optimization of temperature programmed sensing for gas identification using micro-hotplate sensors
TL;DR: In this article, a new methodology is presented to optimize the operation of micro-hotplate gas sensors for discriminating volatile organic compounds at a fixed concentration, while minimizing the detection time.
148