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Hexagonal metal complex based mechanically robust transparent ultrathin gold μECoG for electro-optical neural interfaces
- Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
- Advanced Electronic Devices Research Group(AEDRG) - Kwon Lab.
- 1. Journal Articles
- Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
- Advanced Electronic Devices Research Group(AEDRG) - Jang Lab.
- 1. Journal Articles
- Department of Brain Sciences
- Laboratory of Animal Behavior and Circadian rhythm
- 1. Journal Articles
- Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
- Intelligent Integrated Circuits and Systems Lab
- 1. Journal Articles
- Department of Robotics and Mechatronics Engineering
- Neuro-Interfaced Robotics Lab
- 1. Journal Articles
- Department of Brain Sciences
- Neural Dynamics Laboratory
- 1. Journal Articles
- Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
- Integrated Nano-Systems Laboratory
- 1. Journal Articles
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- Title
- Hexagonal metal complex based mechanically robust transparent ultrathin gold μECoG for electro-optical neural interfaces
- Issued Date
- 2025-04
- Citation
- npj Flexible Electronics, v.9, no.1
- Type
- Article
- Keywords
- ARRAY ; MICROELECTRODES ; STIMULATION
- ISSN
- 2397-4621
- Abstract
-
Transparent electro-optical neural interfacing technologies offer simultaneous high-spatial-resolution microscopic imaging, and high-temporal-resolution electrical recording and stimulation. However, fabricating transparent, flexible, and mechanically robust neural electrodes with high electrochemical performance remains challenging. In this study, we fabricated transparent (72.7% at 570 nm), mechanically robust (0.05% resistance change after 50k bending cycles) ultrathin Au microelectrodes for micro-electrocorticography (mu ECoG) using a hexadentate metal-polymer ligand bonding with an EDTA/PSS seed layer. These transparent mu ECoG arrays, fabricated with biocompatible gold, exhibit excellent electrochemical properties (0.73 Omega
더보기cm2) for neural recording and stimulation with long-term stability. We recorded brain surface waves in vivo, maintaining a low baseline noise and a high signal-to-noise ratio during acute and two-week recordings. In addition, we successfully performed optogenetic modulation without light-induced artifacts at 7.32 mW/mm2 laser power density. This approach shows great potential for scalable, implantable neural electrodes and wearable optoelectronic devices in digital healthcare systems.
- Publisher
- Nature Publishing Group
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