“…1D nanostructures, or nanowires (NWs), have been studied extensively for the future application in diverse areas including optoelectronics [1,2], energy harvesting devices [3,4], and sensors [5][6][7][8][9] due to its large surface-to-volume ratio and other unique properties. Among various materials, ZnO NW can be employed usefully for sensor applications because of its high on/off ratio [10] and low cost fabrication [11], and the related studies reported that ZnO NW can detect the change in pressure [5], humidity [6], gas concentration [7], UV illumination [12][13][14], and even biomolecular interactions [8].…”