I. Introduction
Graphene is a two-dimensional carbon allotrope that has received much attention due to its special properties and multi-purpose applications in the field of biosensors [1], [2]. Graphene has certain advantages that make it special compared to other materials. Firstly, the high electrical conductivity of graphene enables rapid detection of biomolecules, which leads to accurate and real-time monitoring of biological processes [3]. Secondly, due to the high density of graphene, the level of interaction with biomolecules increases, which leads to improved sensor sensitivity. Thirdly, it is possible to make strong and flexible biosensors due to their high mechanical strength and flexibility, making them suitable for use in biosensors [4], [5]. On the other hand, in the terahertz region, graphene is very popular due to its compatibility with biological molecules increased accuracy, and high sensitivity [6], [7]. The terahertz (THz) region has attracted considerable attention due to various applications including sensing, imaging, and communications [8], [9], [10].