Handbook of Bioelectronics
Directly Interfacing Electronics and Biological Systems
Herausgeber: Carrara, Sandro; Iniewski, Krzysztof
Handbook of Bioelectronics
Directly Interfacing Electronics and Biological Systems
Herausgeber: Carrara, Sandro; Iniewski, Krzysztof
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A wide-ranging view of the state of the art in modern bioelectronics, with real-world examples, step-by-step design details, and insights from experts.
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A wide-ranging view of the state of the art in modern bioelectronics, with real-world examples, step-by-step design details, and insights from experts.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 588
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Oktober 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 253mm x 191mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 1424g
- ISBN-13: 9781107040830
- ISBN-10: 1107040833
- Artikelnr.: 41752231
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 588
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Oktober 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 253mm x 191mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 1424g
- ISBN-13: 9781107040830
- ISBN-10: 1107040833
- Artikelnr.: 41752231
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
1. What is bioelectronics?
Part I. Electronic Components: 2. Molecular components for electronics
3. Nano-gaps based devices
4. Organic thin-film transistors for biological applications
5. Protein-based transistors
6. Single molecule bioelectronics
7. Biomemory device composed of recombinant protein variants
Part II. Biosensors: 8. Biosensors
9. CNT and proteins for biosensors in personalized therapy
10. CMOS nanowire biosensing systems
11. Cell-array biosensors
12. Pulse radar sensor for contactless respiratory rate monitoring
13. MagCMOS
14. Metamorphic neural interfaces with insects for remote controlled biobots
Part III. Fuel Cells: 15. Biological fuel cells
16. Advances and applications of biofuel cells
17. Switchable electrodes and biofuel cells logically controlled by chemical and biochemical signals
Part IV. Biomimetic Systems: 18. Biomimetic systems
19. Epidermial electronics: flexible electronics for biomedical applications
20. Bioelectronics brain using memristive polymer statistical systems
21. Electronic design of synthetic genetic networks
Part V. Bionics: 22. Bionics
23. Bio-electronics interfaces for artificially driven human movements
24. The bionic eye: a review of multi-electrode arrays
25. CMOS technologies for retinal prosthesis
26. Restoration of sight with photovoltaic retinal prosthesis
Part VI. Brain Interfaces: 27. Brain-machine interfaces
28. ECG technology for the brain-machine interface
29. Reducing the implant footprint: low-area neural recording
30. Electrical stimulation
31. Miniaturized implantable UWB antennas optimized for wireless brain machine interfaces
32. Intracranial epilepsy monitoring using a wireless neural recording system
33. Low power building blocks for neural recording systems
34. CMOS circuits for intracells brain-machine interfaces
Part VII. Lab-on-a-Chip: 35. Lab-on-a-chip
36. CMOS spectrally-multiplexed FRET contact imaging microsystem for DNA analysis
37. CMOS electrochemical biosensors: instrumentation and integration
38. Digital microfluidic biochips: towards hardware/software co-design and cyberphysical system integration
39. CMOS based biomolecular sensor system-on-chip
Part VIII. Future Perspectives: 40. Future perspective in bioelectronics
41. Real-time activity energy expenditure estimation for embedded ambulatory systems
42. Innovative electronic systems for health management
43. Linking the cyber and the biological world: the ensemble is the function
44. Conclusion: personal electronics and distributed theragnostics.
Part I. Electronic Components: 2. Molecular components for electronics
3. Nano-gaps based devices
4. Organic thin-film transistors for biological applications
5. Protein-based transistors
6. Single molecule bioelectronics
7. Biomemory device composed of recombinant protein variants
Part II. Biosensors: 8. Biosensors
9. CNT and proteins for biosensors in personalized therapy
10. CMOS nanowire biosensing systems
11. Cell-array biosensors
12. Pulse radar sensor for contactless respiratory rate monitoring
13. MagCMOS
14. Metamorphic neural interfaces with insects for remote controlled biobots
Part III. Fuel Cells: 15. Biological fuel cells
16. Advances and applications of biofuel cells
17. Switchable electrodes and biofuel cells logically controlled by chemical and biochemical signals
Part IV. Biomimetic Systems: 18. Biomimetic systems
19. Epidermial electronics: flexible electronics for biomedical applications
20. Bioelectronics brain using memristive polymer statistical systems
21. Electronic design of synthetic genetic networks
Part V. Bionics: 22. Bionics
23. Bio-electronics interfaces for artificially driven human movements
24. The bionic eye: a review of multi-electrode arrays
25. CMOS technologies for retinal prosthesis
26. Restoration of sight with photovoltaic retinal prosthesis
Part VI. Brain Interfaces: 27. Brain-machine interfaces
28. ECG technology for the brain-machine interface
29. Reducing the implant footprint: low-area neural recording
30. Electrical stimulation
31. Miniaturized implantable UWB antennas optimized for wireless brain machine interfaces
32. Intracranial epilepsy monitoring using a wireless neural recording system
33. Low power building blocks for neural recording systems
34. CMOS circuits for intracells brain-machine interfaces
Part VII. Lab-on-a-Chip: 35. Lab-on-a-chip
36. CMOS spectrally-multiplexed FRET contact imaging microsystem for DNA analysis
37. CMOS electrochemical biosensors: instrumentation and integration
38. Digital microfluidic biochips: towards hardware/software co-design and cyberphysical system integration
39. CMOS based biomolecular sensor system-on-chip
Part VIII. Future Perspectives: 40. Future perspective in bioelectronics
41. Real-time activity energy expenditure estimation for embedded ambulatory systems
42. Innovative electronic systems for health management
43. Linking the cyber and the biological world: the ensemble is the function
44. Conclusion: personal electronics and distributed theragnostics.
1. What is bioelectronics?
Part I. Electronic Components: 2. Molecular components for electronics
3. Nano-gaps based devices
4. Organic thin-film transistors for biological applications
5. Protein-based transistors
6. Single molecule bioelectronics
7. Biomemory device composed of recombinant protein variants
Part II. Biosensors: 8. Biosensors
9. CNT and proteins for biosensors in personalized therapy
10. CMOS nanowire biosensing systems
11. Cell-array biosensors
12. Pulse radar sensor for contactless respiratory rate monitoring
13. MagCMOS
14. Metamorphic neural interfaces with insects for remote controlled biobots
Part III. Fuel Cells: 15. Biological fuel cells
16. Advances and applications of biofuel cells
17. Switchable electrodes and biofuel cells logically controlled by chemical and biochemical signals
Part IV. Biomimetic Systems: 18. Biomimetic systems
19. Epidermial electronics: flexible electronics for biomedical applications
20. Bioelectronics brain using memristive polymer statistical systems
21. Electronic design of synthetic genetic networks
Part V. Bionics: 22. Bionics
23. Bio-electronics interfaces for artificially driven human movements
24. The bionic eye: a review of multi-electrode arrays
25. CMOS technologies for retinal prosthesis
26. Restoration of sight with photovoltaic retinal prosthesis
Part VI. Brain Interfaces: 27. Brain-machine interfaces
28. ECG technology for the brain-machine interface
29. Reducing the implant footprint: low-area neural recording
30. Electrical stimulation
31. Miniaturized implantable UWB antennas optimized for wireless brain machine interfaces
32. Intracranial epilepsy monitoring using a wireless neural recording system
33. Low power building blocks for neural recording systems
34. CMOS circuits for intracells brain-machine interfaces
Part VII. Lab-on-a-Chip: 35. Lab-on-a-chip
36. CMOS spectrally-multiplexed FRET contact imaging microsystem for DNA analysis
37. CMOS electrochemical biosensors: instrumentation and integration
38. Digital microfluidic biochips: towards hardware/software co-design and cyberphysical system integration
39. CMOS based biomolecular sensor system-on-chip
Part VIII. Future Perspectives: 40. Future perspective in bioelectronics
41. Real-time activity energy expenditure estimation for embedded ambulatory systems
42. Innovative electronic systems for health management
43. Linking the cyber and the biological world: the ensemble is the function
44. Conclusion: personal electronics and distributed theragnostics.
Part I. Electronic Components: 2. Molecular components for electronics
3. Nano-gaps based devices
4. Organic thin-film transistors for biological applications
5. Protein-based transistors
6. Single molecule bioelectronics
7. Biomemory device composed of recombinant protein variants
Part II. Biosensors: 8. Biosensors
9. CNT and proteins for biosensors in personalized therapy
10. CMOS nanowire biosensing systems
11. Cell-array biosensors
12. Pulse radar sensor for contactless respiratory rate monitoring
13. MagCMOS
14. Metamorphic neural interfaces with insects for remote controlled biobots
Part III. Fuel Cells: 15. Biological fuel cells
16. Advances and applications of biofuel cells
17. Switchable electrodes and biofuel cells logically controlled by chemical and biochemical signals
Part IV. Biomimetic Systems: 18. Biomimetic systems
19. Epidermial electronics: flexible electronics for biomedical applications
20. Bioelectronics brain using memristive polymer statistical systems
21. Electronic design of synthetic genetic networks
Part V. Bionics: 22. Bionics
23. Bio-electronics interfaces for artificially driven human movements
24. The bionic eye: a review of multi-electrode arrays
25. CMOS technologies for retinal prosthesis
26. Restoration of sight with photovoltaic retinal prosthesis
Part VI. Brain Interfaces: 27. Brain-machine interfaces
28. ECG technology for the brain-machine interface
29. Reducing the implant footprint: low-area neural recording
30. Electrical stimulation
31. Miniaturized implantable UWB antennas optimized for wireless brain machine interfaces
32. Intracranial epilepsy monitoring using a wireless neural recording system
33. Low power building blocks for neural recording systems
34. CMOS circuits for intracells brain-machine interfaces
Part VII. Lab-on-a-Chip: 35. Lab-on-a-chip
36. CMOS spectrally-multiplexed FRET contact imaging microsystem for DNA analysis
37. CMOS electrochemical biosensors: instrumentation and integration
38. Digital microfluidic biochips: towards hardware/software co-design and cyberphysical system integration
39. CMOS based biomolecular sensor system-on-chip
Part VIII. Future Perspectives: 40. Future perspective in bioelectronics
41. Real-time activity energy expenditure estimation for embedded ambulatory systems
42. Innovative electronic systems for health management
43. Linking the cyber and the biological world: the ensemble is the function
44. Conclusion: personal electronics and distributed theragnostics.