Abstract
Boron doped diamond (BDD) is a promising electrode material for electrochemical biosensor applications due to its low bio-fouling, chemical stability, and large potential window. For the first time, BDD nanoelectrode arrays (NEA) were studied using Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy (SECM) measurements. Using the phase-operated shear force technique and feedback mode, it was possible to scan a platinum (Pt) nanode with an active radius of 167nm over a diamond array at a constant distance of 45nm and to detect the electrochemical activity of single BDD nanodes in the 100nm range.
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