E-nose is a complicated term and it has a number of definitions. According to us, it is the purpose of the device that defines an e-nose and not a particular application area or an end-user segment. Therefore, we consider e-noses as devices that can be used to detect odor irrespective of what the device is called (gas chromatography, mass spectrometer, or ion-mobility spectrometer). An e-nose consists of three primary components: a sample delivery system, a detection system, and an analyzing system.

PART 01: Executive summary

Highlights

PART 02: Scope of the report

Market overview

Base year

Currency conversion rates

Geographical segmentation

Top-vendor offerings

PART 03: Market research methodology

Research methodology

Economic indicators

PART 04: Introduction

Key market highlights

PART 05: Market landscape

Market overview

Market size and forecast

Five forces analysis

PART 06: End-user segmentation

Environment monitoring

F&B

Healthcare

Others

PART 07: Geographical segmentation

EMEA

Americas

APAC

PART 08: Market drivers

Ability to perform non-invasive diagnostics

Increasing use in F&B industry

Niche markets benefiting from use of e-noses

Air-pollution compliance cost supplementing e-nose

market

PART 09: Impact of drivers

PART 10: Market challenges

Cost of e-noses

Efficiency of sensors used in e-noses

Need for frequent calibration

Level of research required for healthcare applications

PART 11: Impact of drivers and challenges

PART 12: Market trends

Adoption of MEMS sensors in e-noses

Increasing number of applications for e-noses

Integration with smartphones

Increasing use of e-noses in hazardous environments

PART 13: Vendor landscape

Competitive scenario

Major vendors

PART 14: Appendix

List of abbreviations

PART 15: Explore Technavio