“…Recently, organic field-effect transistors (OFETs) have gained significant interests in research and development because of their promising use in flexible displays, − smart-card badges, electronic skin, − and a wide variety of sensors. − Especially, biological and chemical sensors based on OFETs, which play an important role in daily life, have attracted much attention, as OFET sensors have many advantages, such as high sensitivity, − low cost, − simple fabrication, − and multiparameter operation. , They have been exposed to different volatile gases and biomolecules and found promising in the detection of low concentrations through interactions between the analytes and the active layer. In OFETs, the surface potential at the interface between the organic layer and the gate dielectric creates a layer with thickness of less than 5 nm for charge transport .…”