Publications de Xiaoyang Kang | EPFL Graph Search

Soft, Implantable Bioelectronic Interfaces for Translational Research

Sébastien Jiguet, Giuseppe Schiavone, Nicolas Vachicouras, Florian Dylan Fallegger, Stéphanie Lacour, Grégoire Courtine, Marco Capogrosso, Evgenia Vladimirova Roussinova, Ivan Furfaro, Andreas Rowald, Beatrice Barra, Simon Borgognon, Jocelyne Bloch, Xiaoyang Kang, Ismael Seanez Gonzalez

The convergence of materials science, electronics, and biology, namely bioelectronic interfaces, leads novel and precise communication with biological tissue, particularly with the nervous system. However, the translation of lab‐based innovation toward cli ...

Wiley2020

Guidelines to Study and Develop Soft Electrode Systems for Neural Stimulation

Jérôme Gandar, Giuseppe Schiavone, Florian Dylan Fallegger, Stéphanie Lacour, Grégoire Courtine, Xiaoyang Kang

2020

Long-term functionality of a soft electrode array for epidural spinal cord stimulation in a minipig model

Giuseppe Schiavone, Nicolas Vachicouras, Florian Dylan Fallegger, Stéphanie Lacour, Grégoire Courtine, Marco Capogrosso, Fabien Bertrand Paul Wagner, Beatrice Barra, Jocelyne Bloch, Xiaoyang Kang

IEEE2018

Long-term functionality of a soft electrode array for epidural spinal cord stimulation in a minipig model

Giuseppe Schiavone, Nicolas Vachicouras, Florian Dylan Fallegger, Stéphanie Lacour, Grégoire Courtine, Marco Capogrosso, Fabien Bertrand Paul Wagner, Beatrice Barra, Jocelyne Bloch, Xiaoyang Kang

Long-term biointegration of man-made neural interfaces is influenced by the mechanical properties of the implant materials. Substantial experimental work currently aims at replacing conventional hard implant materials with soft alternatives that can favour ...

IEEE2018

Flexible Optoelectric Neural Interface Integrated Wire-Bonding mu LEDs and Microelectrocorticography for Optogenetics

Xiaolin Wang, Xiaowei Gu, Xiaoyang Kang

As an advanced brain-computer interface, the flexible surface electrodearrayhas been used for spatiotemporal localization of neural interactions by recording electrocorticography (ECoG) signals over brain cortical areas. Compared with the electrical stimul ...

Ieee-Inst Electrical Electronics Engineers Inc2017