fig9

Recent progress of hydrogels in brain-machine interface

Figure 9. Non-invasive hydrogel interfaces with in-suit gelling method. (A and B) The hydrogel-based electrodes exhibit exceptional performance in impedance and resistance to noise and other interference[34]; (C and D) The phase transition property of the hydrogen can be used for EEG monitoring on hairy scalps[35]; (E-G) PAAS-MXene significantly reduces the impedance between electrode and skin and improves the quality of bioelectrical signals[97]. EEG: Electroencephalogram; PAAS: sodium polyacrylate.

Soft Science
ISSN 2769-5441 (Online)
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