Implantable Bioelectronics (eBook)

Evgeny Katz received his Ph.D. in Chemistry from the Frumkin Institute of Electrochemistry (Moscow) in 1983. He was a senior researcher at the Institute of Photosynthesis (Pushchino), Russian Academy of Sciences (1983-1991), a Humboldt fellow at the Technische Universität München (Germany) (1992-1993), and a research associate professor at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (1993-2006). Since 2006 he is Milton Kerker Chaired Professor at the Department of Chemistry and Biomolecular Science, Clarkson University, NY (USA). He has (co)authored over 360 papers in the areas of biocomputing, bioelectronics, biosensors and biofuel cells. Thomson Reuters included him in the list of the world's top 100 chemists over the past 10 years as ranked by the impact of their published research. Professor Katz was also included in the list of top cited chemists prepared by the Royal Society of Chemistry with the worldwide rank 378 based on his Hirsch-index, which is currently 72 .

Implantable Bioelectronics - Editorial Introduction
Magnetically-Functionalised Cells: Fabrication, Characterization and Biomedical Applications
Untethered Insect Interfaces
Miniaturized Biomedical Implantable Devices
Cross-Hierarchy Design Exploration for Implantable Electronics
Neural Interfaces: From Human Nerves to Electronics
Cyborgs - The Neuro-Tech Version
Interacting with Implanted Devices Through Implanted User Interfaces
Ultra-Low Power and Robust On-Chip Digital Signal Processing for Closed-Loop Neuro-Prosthesis
Implantable CMOS Imaging Devices
Implanted Wireless Biotelemetry
Nano-Enabled Implantable Device for In-Vivo Glucose Monitoring
Improving the Biocompatibility of Implantable Bioelectronics Devices
Abiotic (Non-Enzymatic) Implantable Biofuel Cells
Direct Electron Transfer Based Enzymatic Fuel Cells In Vitro, Ex Vivo, and In Vivo
Enzymatic Fuel Cells: From Design to Implantation in Mammals
Implanted Biofuel Cells Operating In Vivo
Biomedical Implantable Systems----History, Design and Trends
Brain Computer Interfaces: Ethical and Policy Considerations
Conclusions and Perspectives