Abstract

Abstract Sensing technology is gaining attention and continuously advancing, making it a recommended element of individualized healthcare management. This is due to the powers exhibited by organometallic compounds, which are further enhanced by the field of bioengineering. Organometallic compounds have a wide range of biological activity and find uses in industrial and material science fields. Their unique ability to specifically target and overcome constraints faced by traditional counterparts makes them potential contenders for sensor technology. These compounds are highly sensitive to changes in their environment, allowing them to be utilized as sensors for detecting various chemicals or conditions. Additionally, the versatility of organometallic compounds enables their integration into different sensor platforms, making them suitable for environmental monitoring, medical diagnostics, and industrial quality control. This article provides a comprehensive summary of recent advancements in the design and synthesis of organometallic compounds, with a specific emphasis on their potential use as sensors. It also discusses the changes made to the structure, the processes used for functionalization, the incorporation of microfluidics, and the resulting impact on the materials’ sensing capabilities. These biologically derived methods align with sustainability goals and enhance the affordability, applicability, and effectiveness of sensing.

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