Events9th International Electronic Conference on Sensors and Applications
Published
This submission belongs to the session E. Sensor Data Analytics of the event 9th International Electronic Conference on Sensors and Applications
Published date
01 Nov, 2022
Academic Editor
author-avatarStefano Mariani
Citation
Adir Krayden, Maayan Schohet, Oz Shmueli, Dima Shlenkevitch, Tanya Blank, Sara Stolyarova, Yael Nemirovsky, CMOS-MEMS Gas Sensor Dubbed GMOS for Selective Analysis of Gases with Tiny Edge Machine Learning, in Proceedings of 9th International Electronic Conference on Sensors and Applications, 1 November–15 November 2022, MDPI: Basel, Switzerland, doi: 10.3390/ecsa-9-13316
Share
Email
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

CMOS-MEMS Gas Sensor Dubbed GMOS for Selective Analysis of Gases with Tiny Edge Machine Learning

image
Dima Shlenkevitch 1
image
1. Electrical Engineering Department, Technion—Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa
Abstract

Embedded machine learning, TinyML, is a relatively new and fast-growing field of ML, enabling on-device sensor data analytics at low power requirements. This paper presents possible improvements to GMOS, a gas sensor, using TinyML technology. GMOS is a low-cost catalytic gas sensor, fabricated with the standard CMOS-SOI process, based on a suspended thermal transistor MOS (TMOS). Exothermic combustion reactions lead to temperature increases, which modify the suspended transistor’s (used as the sensing element) current-voltage characteristics. We were able to use GMOS measurements for gas classification (both for gas types, as well as concentration), resulting in high–proficiency gas detection at a low cost. Our preliminary results show great successes in the detection of ethanol and acetone gases. Moreover, we believe the method could be generalized to more gas types, concentrations, and gas mixes in future research.

Keywords
GMOS
gas sensor
TinyML
SOI
MEMS
MOS
sensor
data analytics
Manuscript
Rapid Detection of Rice Adulteration using a Low-Cost Electronic Nose and Machine Learning Modelling
Fabrication of nanoporous platinum films with dealloying method for hydrogen sensor application