Biomimetics Through Nanoelectronics

Nominated as an outstanding Ph.D. thesis by Harvard University, Massachusetts, USA Describes how nanoelectronics that mimic biomaterials can be seamlessly integrated with living systems Introduces techniques for constructing half-machine, half-living systems, which is considered the beginning of the cyborg era
Includes the first realization of "neural lace" technique once described by science fiction "Culture Series"

Nominated as an outstanding Ph.D. thesis by Harvard University, Massachusetts, USA Describes how nanoelectronics that mimic biomaterials can be seamlessly integrated with living systems Introduces techniques for constructing half-machine, half-living systems, which is considered the beginning of the cyborg era Includes the first realization of "neural lace" technique once described by science fiction "Culture Series" Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras

Autorentext
Jia Liu received his Ph.D. degree in Chemistry from Harvard University in 2014. His Ph.D. research with Prof. Charles M. Lieber included the fundamental studies of high performance silicon nanowire field-effect transistors and their applications in three-dimensional soft nanoelectronics, regenerative medicine, neuroscience and neuroengineering. He is now working as postdoctoral fellow with Profs. Zhenan Bao, Karl Deisseroth and Anson Lee at Stanford University to develop soft electronic systems for wearable technology, patient-specific cardiac diagnosis and genetically-targeted brain-machine interface.

Inhalt
Introduction.- Three-dimensional macroporous nanoelectronics network.- Integration of three-dimensional macroporous nanoelectronics with materials.- Three-dimensional macroporous nanoelectronics scaffold innervated synthetic tissue.- Syringe Injectable Electronics.- Outlook.