“…Generally, aromatic molecules containing nitrogen derivatives are more carcinogenic to ecosystems, including both nonliving and living systems. Among specific interests in the nitrated phenol family, such as 2-nitrophenol (2-NP), 3-nitrophenol (3-NP), and 4-nitrophenol (4-NP), the latter one has been identified as the most serious toxic phenolic derivative. − 4-NP has critical effects on the growth and metabolism of living organisms, including humans, specifically causing methemoglobinemia, liver and kidney injuries. − Because of its continuous exposure, causing drowsiness, cyanosis, lethargy, and nausea, the environmental protection agency (EPA) categorizes the limit of 4-NP in drinking water to be less than 0.43 μM. − , Therefore, the development of rapid, continuous, selective, and trace-level detection of 4-NP from all sources especially water is required. At present, many approaches including traditional methods such as spectroscopy, fluorimetry, electrophoresis, high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC), chemiluminescence, competitive flow assays, and electrochemical methods have been applied for qualitative and quantitative identification of pollutants specifically 4-NP. ,, Among the different analytical methods, electrochemical techniques are of current interest because of its rapid response, cost-effectiveness, simple operation, and importantly, its potential in real-time and in-field monitoring.…”