A KAIST research team has developed a highly stretchable microelectrode array (sMEA) designed for non-invasive electrophysiological signal measurement of organoids. The team was led by Professor ...

Increasing the proximity of microelectrode arrays (MEA) to targeted neural tissues can establish efficient neural interfaces for both recording and stimulation applications. This has been achieved by ...

Our inability to accurately monitor individual neurons and their synaptic activity precludes fundamental understanding of brain function under normal and various pathological conditions. However, ...

Figure 1. Schematic of highly stretchable MEA (sMEA) with protruding microelectrodes. On January 14th, the KAIST research team led by Professor Hyunjoo J. Lee from the School of Electrical Engineering ...

Fabrication process and actual image of the silicon-based neural microelectrode array. a 1800 μm thick double-polished silicon wafer. b Microneedle array root fabrication with etching. c Microneedle ...