We have AE at home
brainhack.vercel.app · 2,552 words · saved by 6 readers
The acoustoelectric effect
We have AE at home • acoustoelectric • functional ultrasound We have AE at home By: Ethan Childerhose , Kevin Chung, Andy Kong , Brian Machado , Marley Xiong The acoustoelectric effect (AE) allows us to precisely target tiny areas—as small as a millimeter—and use ultrasound to single out the electric field of a region. Our goal is to use it to make brain-computer interfaces with 27,000x more channels than EEG. We built a setup at home and replicated the AE effect. Our system is sensitive enough to measure acoustoelectric signals down to 250 nV with SNR > 1, despite no shielding or noise cancel
saved by
related reading
- Ultrasound imaging of the brain — Alephalephneuro.com
- We Induced Artificial Smells With Ultrasound Brain Stimulation | Write to Brainwritetobrain.com
- An underleveraged modality in neuroscience | Abhi Upadhyayaxu.sh
- How we collected 10,000 hours of neuro-language data in our basement - Conduitcondu.it
- Silent speech with ultrasound — Alephalephneuro.com
- The Electrostatic Brain: How a Web of Neurons Generates the World-Simulation that is Youqri.org
- How Ultrasound Neuromodulation Workssubstack.com
- Electroencephalography - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- Acoustic neuromodulation from a basic science prospective - PMCncbi.nlm.nih.gov
- Transcranial ultrafast ultrasound localization microscopy of brain vasculature in patientsnature.com
- DIY sonar scanner (practical experiments)youtube.com
- Reading Minds with Ultrasound: A Less-Invasive Technique to Decode the Brain's Intentionscaltech.edu