Electroencephalography (EEG) emerged in the second decade of the 20th century as a
technique for recording the neurophysiological response. Since then, there has been little …

Recent demand and interest in wireless, mobile-based healthcare has driven significant
interest towards developing alternative biopotential electrodes for patient physiological …

Dry and noncontact electroencephalographic (EEG) electrodes, which do not require gel or
even direct scalp coupling, have been considered as an enabler of practical, real-world …

We have recently developed a mobile brain imaging method (MoBI), that allows for
simultaneous recording of brain and body dynamics of humans actively behaving in and …

A novel dry foam-based electrode for long-term EEG measurement was proposed in this
study. In general, the conventional wet electrodes are most frequently used for EEG …

The primary function of the human brain is arguably to optimize the results of our motor
actions in an ever-changing environment. Our cognitive processes and supporting brain …

Future health systems require the means to assess and track the neural and physiological
function of a user over long periods of time, and in the community. Human body responses …

A brain-computer interface (BCI) is a communication system that can help users interact with
the outside environment by translating brain signals into machine commands. The use of …

Emerging real-world EEG applications require gel-free electrodes, which have to break
through technical bottlenecks and achieve satisfactory electrode-skin impedance. It is crucial …

Brain‒machine interface (BMI) is a promising technology that looks set to contribute to the
development of artificial limbs and new input devices by integrating various recent …