Anna Celebanska

Anna Celebanska is a researcher affiliated with Université du Québec en Outaouais. Her work focuses on sensors and biosensors, particularly leveraging electrochemical and optical transducers. She has contributed to advancements in surface modification, biomolecule immobilization, and thin film deposition for enhanced sensing capabilities. Her research integrates nanomaterials and microfabrication techniques to develop high-resolution detection systems for biomedical, environmental, and forensic applications.

Education: M.Sc. from the Faculty of Chemistry, University of Warsaw (2009); Ph.D. from the Institute of Physical Chemistry Polish Academy of Science (2015). Her publications span optical fiber aptasensors, Mach-Zehnder interferometry, and electrochemical biosensors for detecting bacteria, pesticides, and biomolecules. She has also contributed to patents in sensor technology.

Research highlights include label-free bacteria detection using long-period fiber gratings and microcavity interferometers, as well as stripe-shaped electrochemical sensors for organophosphate pesticides. Her work emphasizes cost-effective, high-resolution platforms for trace analysis in liquids and small volumes.