NeurosciencePublished 29 April 2014The sinusoidal probe: a new approach to improve electrode longevityHarbaljit S. Sohal · Andrew Jackson · Richard Jackson · Gavin J. Clowry · Konstantin Vassilevski · Anthony O’Neill · Stuart N. BakerFrontiers in Neuroengineeringdoi 10.3389/fneng.2014.00010
NeurosciencePublished 16 April 2014Smaller, softer, lower-impedance electrodes for human neuroprosthesis: a pragmatic approachElisa Castagnola · Alberto Ansaldo · Emma Maggiolini · Tamara Ius · Miran Skrap · Davide Ricci · Luciano FadigaFrontiers in Neuroengineeringdoi 10.3389/fneng.2014.00008
NeurosciencePublished 10 April 2014Bio-inspired hybrid microelectrodes: a hybrid solution to improve long-term performance of chronic intracortical implantsSara De Faveri · Emma Maggiolini · Ermanno Miele · Francesco De Angelis · Fabrizia Cesca · Fabio Benfenati · Luciano FadigaFrontiers in Neuroengineeringdoi 10.3389/fneng.2014.00007
NeurosciencePublished 18 February 2014Improved selectivity from a wavelength addressable device for wireless stimulation of neural tissueElif Ç. Seymour · David S. Freedman · Mutlu Gökkavas · Ekmel Özbay · Mesut Sahin · M. Selim ÜnlüFrontiers in Neuroengineeringdoi 10.3389/fneng.2014.00005
NeurosciencePublished 4 February 2014Abiotic-biotic characterization of Pt/Ir microelectrode arrays in chronic implantsAbhishek Prasad · Qing-Shan Xue · Robert Dieme · Viswanath Sankar · Roxanne C. Mayrand · Toshikazu Nishida · Wolfgang J. Streit · Justin C. SanchezFrontiers in Neuroengineeringdoi 10.3389/fneng.2014.00002
NeurosciencePublished 26 November 2013A hardware model of the auditory periphery to transduce acoustic signals into neural activityTakashi Tateno · Jun Nishikawa · Nobuyoshi Tsuchioka · Hirofumi Shintaku · Satoyuki KawanoFrontiers in Neuroengineeringdoi 10.3389/fneng.2013.00012
NeurosciencePublished 19 November 2013Effects of antiepileptic drugs on hippocampal neurons coupled to micro-electrode arraysIlaria Colombi · Sameehan Mahajani · Monica Frega · Laura Gasparini · Michela ChiappaloneFrontiers in Neuroengineeringdoi 10.3389/fneng.2013.00010
NeurosciencePublished 15 November 2013Identification of a self-paced hitting task in freely moving rats based on adaptive spike detection from multi-unit M1 cortical signalsSofyan H. H. Hammad · Dario Farina · Ernest N. Kamavuako · Winnie JensenFrontiers in Neuroengineeringdoi 10.3389/fneng.2013.00011