Two-dimensional (2D) materials have significantly advanced biosensor technology owing to their large surface area, electronically tuneable nature, and mechanical flexibility. However, the majority of 2D materials suffer from limitations such as environmental instability, limited sensitivity, and difficulty in functionalization. Hybridization of 2D materials with inorganic, organic, or biological components offers a strategic solution, enhancing the performance of biosensors through synergistic effects. This review addresses the emerging trends in 2D hybrid-based biosensors with a focus on the well-known materials such as graphene, transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs), black phosphorus, and MXenes, where “2D hybrids” represent heterostructures combining 2D materials with carbon, metal nanoparticles, polymers, metal oxides and other functional materials. Their integration enables superior performance on electrochemical, optical, piezoelectric, and field-effect transistor (FET) biosensing platforms. Moreover, recent advancements in flexible and wearable biosensors and the incorporation of wireless (Wi-Fi) and artificial intelligence (AI) technologies have encouraged real-time health, food safety, and sustainable environmental monitoring. In spite of these developments, issues such as scalable synthesis, long-term stability of materials, and biosafety remain. The way forward involves the creation of green synthesis techniques, adaptive hybrid structures, and AI-driven data analysis to improve sensitivity, durability, and prediction capabilities. In general, 2D hybrid-based biosensors have great potential for next-generation diagnostics, providing avenues toward intelligent, connected, and sustainable sensing systems.
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