Sulfamethazine (SMZ) is one of the most frequently utilized sulfonamides, and it is regularly found in animal-derived foods, posing a health risk. Hence, developing a quick, easy, selective, and sensitive analytical method for on-site detection of SMZ is essential for improving food safety. Recently, transition-metal oxides have attracted great interest as promising sensors for detecting sulfamethazine due to their superior redox behavior, electrochemical activity, and electroactive sites. However, they tremendously suffer from poor electrical conductivity and electrochemical stability, which limits their commercial reality. Herein, a highly selective sensor consisting of two-dimensional (2D) graphitic carbon nitride nanosheet (g-C 3 N 4 ) networks anchored to strontium tungstate nanospheres (denoted as SrWO 4 /g-C 3 N 4 ) is developed for nonenzymatic sulfamethazine detection. When employed as the sensing platform, the SrWO 4 / g-C 3 N 4 hybrid shows enhanced sensing performance with a fast response time, high sensitivity, low detection limit of 0.0059 μM, wide detection ranges from 0.2 to 600 μM, and prolonged cycle life of over 30 days. The sensor performs well in sulfamethazine in real sample analysis, reflecting its practical applicability. Such a performance may be attributed to the numerous electroactive sites, confined electronic structures, and high synergistic interaction between active SrWO 4 species and the g-C 3 N 4 matrix. This work demonstrates an innovative protocol for developing SrWO 4 /g-C 3 N 4 -based sensing platforms with nanoscale architectures and high interface configurations.

A PTh/h-BN composite was successfully fabricated for the first time, realizing excellent 5-fluorouracil sensing in the real sample with high sensitivity and selectivity, lowest LOD, wide linear range, and stability.