Herein, the electrochemical technique was employed to detect hydroquinone (HQ) using a modified glassy carbon electrode (GCE) with reduced graphene oxide (rGO) and silver (Ag)-decorated tin oxy-nanoparticles (SnONPs) to form Ag@SnONPs/ rGO nanocomposites (NC). The Ag@SnONPs/rGO nanocomposites were morphologically characterized using multiple analytical methods such as XRD, Raman, XPS, HR-SEM, and HR-TEM. This study revealed that Ag@SnONPs/rGO-NC exhibits excellent conductivity due to the presence of rGO that provides potential π–π interactions with SnONPs, while Ag enhances electron-transfer kinetics. This facilitates efficient charge transport within the sensor, thereby improving HQ adsorption. The key advantages of the sensor demonstrate a concentration of 0.5–200 μM, and a low detection limit value of 0.010 μM, and a high sensitivity value of 6.0746 μA μM−1 cm2. Under optimal conditions, the Ag@SnONPs/rGO sensor may be used to determine HQ and its concentration using cyclic voltammetry (CV) and differential pulse voltammetry (DPV). The Ag@SnONPs-rGO/GCE sensor demonstrated excellent reproducibility, repeatability, and stability. Moreover, the suggested bimetallic nanocomposite effectively determined the presence of HQ in water and cosmetic samples.

This work describes Ni–Ce–Cu metallic–organic framework (MOF) for the detection of non-essential amino acid l-cysteine. The tri-metallic Ni–Ce–Cu MOF was synthesized via a solvothermal method. The cyclic voltammetry and the differential pulse voltammetry techniques were used to examine the electrochemical detection of l-cysteine. The Ni–Ce–Cu MOF shows an oxidation peak in PB solution at pH 3.0 between the potential range of 0.0 and 0.7 V and strong electro-catalytic activity toward the oxidation of l-cysteine across a wide linear range of 0.1 to 250 nM and low detection limit (LOD) was calculated of 1.56 nM. The analysis of l-cysteine in milk and egg yolk samples showed with recovery range of 96.75–103.5% and 97.78–99.43% with RSD% of 2.3–3.2% and 2.7–7.2%, respectively. These results show the Ni–Ce–Cu MOF has high selectivity for l-cysteine detection in milk and egg samples.