Biosensing
plays vital roles in multiple fields, including healthcare
monitoring, drug screening, disease diagnosis, and environmental pollution
control. In recent years, transistor-based devices have been considered
to be valid platforms for fast, low-cost sensing of diverse analytes.
Without additional functionalization, however, these devices lack
selectivity; several strategies have been developed for the direct
immobilization of bioreceptors on the transistor surface to improve
detection capabilities. In this scenario, organic transistors have
gained attention for their abilities to be coupled to biological systems
and to detect biomolecules. In this Perspective, we discuss recent
developments in organic-transistor-based biosensors, highlighting
how their coupling with artificial membranes provides a strategy to
improve sensitivity and selectivity in biosensing applications. Looking
at future applications, this class of biosensors represents a breakthrough
starting point for implementing multimodal high-throughput screening
platforms.