Skip to main content
Video s3
    Details
    Presenter(s)
    Edward Szoka Headshot
    Display Name
    Edward Szoka
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Cornell University
    Country
    Country
    United States
    Author(s)
    Display Name
    Edward Szoka
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Cornell University
    Display Name
    Jesse Werth
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Cornell University
    Display Name
    Thomas Cleland
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Cornell University
    Display Name
    Shelley Fried
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Massachusetts General Hospital
    Display Name
    Alyosha Molnar
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Cornell University
    Abstract

    Recent work has developed programmable micro-coil neural probes integrating CMOS technology with the micro-coil design. However, the design did not utilize multi-turn micro-coil designs to reduce the necessary stimulation current. This work proposes a neural probe that co-optimizes the micro-coil design with CMOS micro-coil current drivers to maximize the induced electric field gradients. The proposed probes and characterized current of 9 mA for two micro-coils on a 3.5 V supply. Preliminary in-vitro testing with mouse olfactory bulb slices and a commercial MEA show the probes are capable of producing changes in neural behavior.

    Slides
    • CMOS Neural Probe with Multi-Turn Micro-Coil Magnetic Stimulation (application/pdf)