Tattooed Electrodes Serve EEG
July 21, 2020 | Terry Sharrer
“Here we [researchers at the Graz University of Technology in Graz, Austria] present the performance of inkjet-printed conducting polymer tattoo electrodes in clinical electroencephalography and their compatibility with magnetoencephalography. The working mechanism of these dry sensors is investigated through the modeling of the skin/electrode impedance for better understanding of the biosignals transduction at this interface. Furthermore, a custom-made skin phantom platform demonstrates the feasibility of high-density recordings, which are essential in localizing neuropathological activities.” MORE
Image Credit: Graz University of Technology