3D printed EEG electrode concept [Source: Nature] Researchers have developed a 3D-printed EEG electrode that’s almost invisible. There are always new 3D-print applications, and this is certainly one ...

Discover the future of brain monitoring with a 3D-printable electrode that resembles a single strand of hair. Developed by Penn State University, this innovative device offers reliable EEG signal ...

E-tattoos could make mobile EEGs a reality Novel polymer-based conductive inks print directly on the scalp surface—even through pesky short hairs.

The team printed e-tattoo electrodes onto the scalps of five participants with short hair. They also attached conventional EEG electrodes next to the e-tattoos.

A standard EEG test requires electrodes that come with pitfalls. A spray-on ink, capable of carrying electrical signals, avoids some of those.

Like regular EEG electrodes, these e-tattoos can then be used to detect changes in the electrical activity of the brain. Get the world’s most fascinating discoveries delivered straight to your ...

EEG electrodes placed on the head can record these electrical signals. Since the discovery of EEG, researchers have shown that neural activity oscillates at specific frequencies.

Medical device company Zeto received clearance for its EEG brain monitoring system. The system includes a user-friendly, comfortable EEG headset designed to be easily operated by any medical ...

This chip has carbon-based, screen-printed electrodes incorporated into a multi-layered, microfluidic chip, and is fabricated by a simple and cost-effective method.