EAB sensors possess the potential to significantly advance our comprehension of metabolism, endocrinology, pharmacokinetics, and neurochemistry as valuable research tools. Specifically, these sensors offer improved resolution and more quantitative measurements of phenomena such as drug delivery, clearance, and the maintenance of metabolic homeostasis. Due to their capability for feedback control, E-AB sensors also present unprecedented opportunities to elucidate the correlation between, for instance, plasma drug levels and subsequent clinical or behavioral responses. The simultaneous measurements performed by E-AB sensors in multiple body locations can enhance our understanding of drug and metabolite transport within and between bodily compartments. Beyond in-body measurements, E-AB sensors could be beneficial for real-time monitoring in cell culture applications, ranging from small-scale (e.g., "organ on a chip") to industrial scale (e.g., monitoring industrial bioreactors). They have already demonstrated utility in applications such as monitoring ATP release in astrocytes and detecting serotonin in cell culture using glass nanopipettes.