Nanoprobe (device)

[1] When light interacts with matter, a phenomenon known as Raman scattering[2] occurs, which provides important information about the vibrational frequencies of the sample.

The term nanoprobe also refers more generically to any chemical or biological technique that deals with nanoquantitles, that is, introducing or extracting substances measured in nanoliters or nanograms rather than microliters or micrograms.

For example: In semiconductor manufacturing, nanoprobing is showing potential for conventional IC failure analysis and debugging, as well as for transistor design, circuit, and process development, and even for yield engineering.

Still, New nanotechnology innovations have made it possible to check blood sugar non-invasively, leading to the early detection of diabetes.

[9] Nanoprobe devices have improved the insulin monitoring system, which is necessary for diabetes management, gene therapy and Islet cell screening, pre-transplantation.