Sukho, Song

@edomil @livMatS_UniFR Thanks, it was a great time with brilliant people at @livMatS_UniFR

Looking forward to exploring further chances of combining soft robotics and bioelectronics at @Empa_CH !!

The flexible sensor array would be deployed through a small hole in the skull. sciencenews.org/article/soft-r…

Tested in a minipig model, a new device can safely unfurl specially designed flexible electrodes across the brain cortex’s surface. @EPFL_en @SongSukho @splacour40 📄: scim.ag/2B7 Focus: scim.ag/2B6

Des scientifiques de l’@EPFL ont développé un réseau d’électrodes déployable au-dessus du cortex cérébral. La technologie, testée avec succès sur un #minipig, pourrait fournir une solution minimalement invasive pour des patients épileptiques. #EARA actu.epfl.ch/news/des-elect…

Robot injected in the skull spreads its tentacles to monitor the brain newscientist.com/article/237309… "A soft robot inserted through a hole in the skull can deploy six sensor-filled legs on the surface of the brain to monitor electrical activity"; @NeurosoftBio #BCI

This network of electrodes can be inserted through a small hole in the skull and deployed over a relatively large area of the brain's cortex. This technology offers a minimally invasive solution for patients with epilepsy. go.epfl.ch/ec09dd youtu.be/Qsvo_O4-amg

Ce réseau d'électrodes minimalement invasives et flexibles peut être déployé au-dessus d'une large surface du cortex cérébral à travers un petit trou dans le crâne. Une spin-off de l'EPFL prépare cette technologie en vue d'applications cliniques. actu.epfl.ch/news/des-elect…

"Of all the soft robotics that I've seen, it's kind of the one that you say, ‘Wow, this is really going to change, potentially, the way we do things in neurosurgery." sciencenews.org/article/soft-r…

@SciRobotics A new #softroboticsystem can deploy electrocorticography electrode arrays over a large surface area of the brain cortex via a small entry point on the skull. @EPFL_en @SongSukho @splacour40 scim.ag/2zx

📣 Exciting News! @NeurosoftBio Introduces Revolutionary Minimally Invasive Brain-Computer Interface aiming to revolutionize human-machine Interaction 📣 ow.ly/wQzq50OkO5F #BCI #MinimallyInvasive #Neurotech

We are excited to present our novel minimally invasive Brain-Computer Interface (#BCI) powered by our stretchable electrode technology. Check out the recent publication from the @EPFL_en lab of Prof. @splacour40 in Science Robotics science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…

Congrats to my amazing colleague ⁦@splacour40⁩ for setting a new milestone in #neural #interfaces with electrocorticography system with a soft robotic actuator now in ⁦@SciRobotics⁩ science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…

New reading material: “invasive BCI that can be deployed on the brain through a pneumatic system (it leverages the fact that soft electrodes are stretchable and can be folded in extreme form factors without breaking). Spoiler alert: it’s awesome. Congrat…lnkd.in/gMsiZHku

It was my great honor to work with @splacour40 on this exciting project for the development of soft robotic neural interfaces! This combination of soft bioelectronics & soft robotics can indeed have high impact!!

So happy to see this hard work finally bearing fruit in science robotics!! Soft robotics can find unique contributions in soft bioelectronics to mobilize the electrodes for minimally invasive implantation.

Congrats to Donghoon and Musab that our work on controlled navigation of wireless millirobots inside brain type of soft tissues is just published in Science Advances @MPI_IS. science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…

A half-sized coconut crab climbing a tree. The coconut crab is the largest land-based arthropod in the world, when fully grown they can weigh up to 4.1kg (9.0 lb) with a leg span more than 0.91m (3.0 ft). Credit: pohnpei_surf_club/IG bit.ly/3h2Hp4A