Constantinos Soutis

Prof. Constantinos Soutis

Materials, University of Manchester, Manchester, UK
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

36Years (1991-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 April 2014 in Materials & Design (1980-2015)
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
TDTolga Dursun
Tolga Dursun
Constantinos SoutisConstantinos Soutis
Constantinos Soutis

1 February 2005 in Progress in Aerospace Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Constantinos SoutisConstantinos Soutis
Constantinos Soutis

1 December 2005 in Materials Science and Engineering: A
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Constantinos SoutisConstantinos Soutis
Constantinos Soutis

1 September 2012 in Composite Structures
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YSYu Shi
Yu Shi
TST. Swait
T. Swait
Constantinos SoutisConstantinos Soutis
Constantinos Soutis

1 November 2010 in Progress in Aerospace Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
KDK. Diamanti
K. Diamanti
Constantinos SoutisConstantinos Soutis
Constantinos Soutis

24 November 2020 in Advanced Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Fumio NaritaFumio Narita
Fumio Narita
Zhenjin WangZhenjin Wang
Zhenjin Wang
HKHiroki Kurita
Hiroki Kurita
ZLZhen Li
Zhen Li
YSYu Shi
Yu Shi
Constantinos SoutisConstantinos Soutis
Constantinos Soutis
The spread of the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus has changed the lives of people around the world with a huge impact on economies and societies. The development of wearable sensors that can continuously monitor the environment for viruses may become an important research area. Here, the state of the art of research on biosensor materials for virus detection is reviewed. A general description of the principles for virus detection is included, along with a critique of the experimental work dedicated to various virus sensors, and a summary of their detection limitations. The piezoelectric sensors used for the detection of human papilloma, vaccinia, dengue, Ebola, influenza A, human immunodeficiency, and hepatitis B viruses are examined in the first section; then the second part deals with magnetostrictive sensors for the detection of bacterial spores, proteins, and classical swine fever. In addition, progress related to early detection of COVID‐19 (coronavirus disease 2019) is discussed in the final section, where remaining challenges in the field are also identified. It is believed that this review will guide material researchers in their future work of developing smart biosensors, which can further improve detection sensitivity in monitoring currently known and future virus threats.