“…On the other hand, nanostructured copper oxide has captured the attention of researchers due to low-cost elaboration, as well as potential applications in various areas, such as catalysts, capacitors, other electrochemical, photovoltaic cells, nano-field emission devices and gas sensors. Indeed, particles, plates, thin films and CuO nanowires were manufactured for the detection of CO, NO 2 , H 2 and H 2 S [8][9][10][11][12][13]. Depending on the gas detection mechanism, the adsorption/desorption process occurs on the surface, leading to the increase or reduction of electronal (type n) or vacancies (type p), which leads to increased performance of nanostructured sensors [16].…”