Bioelectronics News Today

Elemind Technologies Inc. may not (yet) be telepathic, but the new company certainly read the mood of investors well as it secured $12 million in seed funding before emerging from stealth this week. While the product has yet to be fully revealed, the company is developing a wearable neurotechnology platform that uses artificial intelligence to read and guide brainwaves using tailored sound stimulation.

A new implant powered not by batteries but by ultrasonic electricity may revolutionize our approach to bioelectronics.

This article explores bioelectronics - a subset of thin film electronics.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- NeuroSigma today announced that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) cleared use of NeuroSigma’s...

Researchers at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) have successfully engineered E. coli bacteria to generate electricity, according to a study published in the journal Joule. The bioengineered E. coli have an increased ability to generate energy through extracellular electron transfer (EET), which allows them to metabolize a wide range of organic substrates. The researchers developed a complete EET pathway within the bacteria, resulting in a threefold increas...

Over the last six years, more than 20,000 patients have been implanted with the Sprint PNS system to manage acute or chronic pain, SPR Therapeutics Inc. reported. The 20,000th patient was treated for low back and leg pain with the Sprint Extensa XT system, which like the company’s other systems is implanted for 60 days in a minimally invasive surgery. The system uses percutaneous peripheral nerve stimulation (PNS) to recondition the central nervous system to provide long-term, significant reli...

A new study by researchers at the University of Cambridge reveals a surprising discovery that could transform the future of electrochemical devices. The findings offer new opportunities for the de ...

Swedish scientists have grown electrodes in living tissue that may pave the way for future therapies for neurological disorders.

Researchers at Northwestern University have developed a transistor that is claimed to be ideal for lightweight, flexible, high-performance bioelectronics.

AZoSensors provides an overview of the integration of sensors into bioelectronics and its application in the field of medicine.