University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Electrical Engineering > Pushing Spatiotemporal Boundaries: Multimodal Bioelectronic Interfaces for the Nervous System

Pushing Spatiotemporal Boundaries: Multimodal Bioelectronic Interfaces for the Nervous System

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Resolving the underlying mechanisms of complex neural functions and associated disorders remains a major challenge in neuroscience, largely due to the difficulty in mapping large-scale neural network dynamics with high temporal and spatial resolution. Interacting with the nervous system using a combination of modalities—electricity, light, and ultrasound—offers a promising approach to surpass conventional resolution limits. In this talk, I will introduce our recent work on developing soft neural interfaces that operate seamlessly in a multimodal fashion for both in vitro and in vivo applications. I will also briefly discuss our advances in medical-grade soft substrates and novel conformal encapsulation strategies for chronic neural implants, addressing critical challenges in the long-term stability and integration of neuroelectronic systems.

This talk is part of the Electrical Engineering series.

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