BAN/RFID info

• Study Shows Bioengineered Implant Sparks Natural Bone Regeneration, Offering Hope for People With Serious Skeletal Injuries

  A breakthrough in bioengineered implants could trigger natural bone regeneration, offering hope for those with severe skeletal injuries.

• Wireless robotic device mimics esophagus, gut muscles, aids digestion

  Researchers devise a wireless soft-robotic device mimicking esophageal and intestinal muscles, aiding digestion for patients in need.

• 1st Neuralink user describes highs and lows of living with Elon Musk's brain chip

  Thirty-year-old Noland Arbaugh says the Neuralink chip has let him "reconnect with the world"

• Elon Musk's Neuralink brain implant study registered on ClinicalTrials.gov

  A study to evaluate a brain implant from Elon Musk's Neuralink has been listed on ClinicalTrials.gov. Read more here.

• Neuralink rival sets brain-chip record with 4,096 electrodes on human brain

  Precision expects its minimally invasive brain implant to hit the market next year.

• Here's what it's like inside the operating room when someone gets a brain implant

  Precision Neuroscience is testing its brain implant at the Mount Sinai Health System in New York City. CNBC observed one procedure from the operating room.

• 'Bio-paper' implant: Personalized wireless electrotherapy for Parkinson's

  An innovative biodegradable paper that sticks to the brain’s surface like a Band-Aid and delivers electrical stimulation wirelessly could revolutionize the treatment of neurological diseases like Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s, according to a new study.

• Enabling Covert Body Area Network using Electro-Quasistatic Human Body Communication - Scientific Reports

  Scientific Reports - Enabling Covert Body Area Network using Electro-Quasistatic Human Body Communication

• China Shows Off Monkey With Brain Chip Allowing It to Control Robotic Arm

  A Chinese company announced that they have successfully developed a brain chip and implanted it into a monkey.

• Experts Discuss The Dark Likelihood of 'Abandoned' Brain Implant Technology

  Brain implant technology is rapidly advancing, helping people to find their voice or beat neurological disorders.

• Elon Musk’s Neuralink begins clinical trials in Phoenix

  The trials are for a brain implant device that would help people with paralysis control digital devices with their thoughts

• Beyond Neuralink: Meet the other companies developing brain-computer interfaces

  Companies like Synchron, Paradromics, and Precision Neuroscience are also racing to develop brain implants

• We Finally Know Where Neuralink’s Brain Implant Trial Is Happening

  After months of secrecy, Neuralink revealed that the partner site for its brain implant study is the Barrow Neurological Institute.

• biofields/frequencies

• Neuralink rival Synchron is recruiting patients for a big brain chip clinical trial

  The startup, a rival to Elon Musk's Neuralink, launched a registry to recruit patients and healthcare providers for the trial

• Elon Musk Claims Neuralink Already Allowing Blind Monkeys to See Again

  According to Elon Musk, Neuralink is making great progress on its "Blindsight" implant, which is "already working in monkeys."

• Brain chips: the Sydney researchers ‘miles ahead’ of Elon Musk’s Neuralink

  Multiple Australian projects are on the cutting edge of neurotech breakthroughs and man-machine interfaces – raising questions of security and privacy for human minds

• Neuralink brain chip: advance sparks safety and secrecy concerns

  Elon Musk announced this week that his company’s brain implant has allowed a person to move a computer mouse with their mind. Elon Musk announced this week that his company’s brain implant has allowed a person to move a computer mouse with their mind.

• ISSCC: Steerable ultrasound energy beam powers on-brain electronics

  Implants that push into the surface of the brain to gain electrical access to neurons have to be connected to the outside world somehow. Thin umbilical

• Elon Musk's Neuralink has concerning lack of transparency and could be vulnerable to hacking, ethicists warn

  Brain-computer interfaces have the potential to transform some people's lives, but they raise a host of ethical issues, too.

• Several companies are testing brain implants – why is there so much attention swirling around Neuralink? Two professors unpack the ethical issues

  Brain-computer interface devices have the potential to boost users’ autonomy, especially for people who experience paralysis. But that comes with risks, as well.

• Brain-Computer Interfaces Could Allow Soldiers to Control Weapons With Their Thoughts and Turn Off Their Fear - Neuroscience News

  Brain-computer interfaces are currently being used to assist those with neuromuscular disorders in regaining everyday functions such as mobility and communication. The military is developing BCI technology to aid members in rapid response to threats. Researchers investigate the ethical questions of using neurotech such as BCI on the battle field.

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• The Brain Implant That Sidesteps The Competition

  Synchron aims to keep its BCI tech simple as it nears commercialization

• archive.is

• Microchip implant (human)

  A human microchip implant is any electronic device implanted subcutaneously (subdermally) usually via an injection. Examples include an identifying integrated circuit RFID device encased in silicate glass which is implanted in the body of a human being. This type of subdermal implant usually contains a unique ID number that can be linked to information contained in an external database, such as identity document, criminal record, medical history, medications, address book, and other potential uses.

• The Brain-Implant Company Going for Neuralink’s Jugular

  Synchron’s electrodes are delivered via blood vessel

• US Lawmakers Ask SEC to Launch Fraud Investigation Into Elon Musk

  A letter members of Congress sent to the SEC claims that Musk misled Neuralink investors in a post on X about the fate of monkeys used to test a brain-chip interface.

• Neuralink still recruiting patients for its clinical trials: The PRIME Study

  Neuralink is still recruiting patients for its clinical trials, The PRIME (Precise Robotically Implanted Brain-Computer Interface) Study.

• Brain implant may enable communication from thoughts alone

  A speech prosthetic developed by a collaborative team of Duke neuroscientists, neurosurgeons, and engineers can translate a person's brain signals into what they're trying to say. The new technology might one day help people unable to talk due to neurological disorders regain the ability to communicate through a brain-computer interface.

• MIT's soft fiber implants could offer drug-free pain relief

  Prescription, pain-relieving drugs are causing an epidemic in the United States and elsewhere. This new discovery might help.

• Autopsy Found That Neuralink Implant "Ruptured" Monkey's Brain

  Neuralink scientists kept the monkey alive even thought it was clear that it was already terminal from its severe brain swelling.

• Microprocessors Are Tiny, But They Can’t Fit in Your Head

  I have not been able to make as much progress on moss over the last 14 days or so as I would like, in large part because of limited time due to getting some exciting work across the finish line at $dayjob. However, whenever I find myself limited in the amount of “hands on keyboard” time I have to spend on a project, I try to invest more of my idle brain time (IBT, if you will) thinking about the next stages of development, as well as higher level long-term goals.

• A Brain Implant Helped Stroke Survivors Regain Movement

  Stimulating the brain with electricity has been used for 30 years to treat Parkinson’s disease. Now, researchers are testing whether it could help restore hand and arm motion.

• Researchers improve the performance of semiconductors using novel 2D metal

  Two-dimensional transition-metal dichalcogenides (2D TMDs), especially MoS2, are at the forefront of new-generation 2D materials, and industrial-level efforts are being made to produce them at a large scale with reasonable performance for electronic device applications. Usually, for display applications, charge carrier mobility of 2 cm2/V.s is sufficient.

• AI can make implants last longer inside the human body

  Thanks to an AI-enabled soft robot, body implants are all set to become a mainstream treatment option. Here is how AI can make implants work non-stop.

• Microchip implant (human)

  A human microchip implant is any electronic device implanted subcutaneously (subdermally) usually via an injection. Examples include an identifying integrated circuit RFID device encased in silicate glass which is implanted in the body of a human being. This type of subdermal implant usually contains a unique ID number that can be linked to information contained in an external database, such as identity document, criminal record, medical history, medications, address book, and other potential uses.

• Certification | Rfid Professional Institute

  Driving professionalism in RFID through standardized certification exams.

• How Can Someone Find an RFID Chip Implanted in the Head? - RFID JOURNAL

  If a person thinks she has one in her brain, how can she destroy it? —John = = = John, […]

• Research and Standards

  Engaging in Standards groups at the appropriate stages of research and innovation cycles is crucial to the development of new and evolved technologies

• Body area network - Wikipedia

  A body area network (BAN), also referred to as a wireless body area network (WBAN) or a body sensor network (BSN) or a medical body area network (MBAN), is a wireless network of wearable computing devices.[1][2][3][4] BAN devices may be embedded inside the body, implants, may be surface-mounted on the body in a fixed position Wearable technology or may be accompanied devices which humans can carry in different positions, in clothes pockets, by hand or in various bags.[5] Whilst there is a trend towards the miniaturization of devices, in particular, networks consisting of several miniaturized body sensor units (BSUs) together with a single body central unit (BCU).[6] Larger decimeter (tab and pad) sized smart devices, accompanied devices, still play an important role in terms of acting as a data hub, data gateway and providing a user interface to view and manage BAN applications, in-situ. The development of WBAN technology started around 1995 around the idea of using wireless personal area network (WPAN) technologies to implement communications on, near, and around the human body. About six years later, the term "BAN" came to refer to systems where communication is entirely within, on, and in the immediate proximity of a human body.[7][8] A WBAN system can use WPAN wireless technologies as gateways to reach longer ranges. Through gateway devices, it is possible to connect the wearable devices on the human body to the internet. This way, medical professionals can access patient data online using the internet independent of the patient location.[9]

• (PDF) Body Sensor Networks for Monitoring Rowing Technique

  PDF | This paper presents a prototype for monitoring the kinematics of the femur and lower back (sacrum and thoraco-lumbar junction) during rowing. Data... | Find, read and cite all the research you need on ResearchGate

• SmartBAN

  Smart Body Area Network (SmartBAN)

• Body based sensor network and its applications

  Body based sensor network and its applications - Download as a PDF or view online for free

• bsnbook_chapter5.pdf

• US Patent for Medical body area network (MBAN) with automatic in-facility spectrum use enforcement Patent (Patent # 9,609,521 issued March 28, 2017)

  A medical system comprises: a medical body area network (MB AN) system (10) comprising a plurality of network nodes (12, 14) intercommunicating via short range wireless communication, the MBAN system (10) including a spectrum control sub-module (52) that selects an operating channel or frequency for the short range wireless communication; and a radio frequency identification (RFID) tag (60) disposed with the MBAN system. The spectrum control sub-module selects an operating channel or frequency from a spectrum comprising a combination of (1) a default spectrum and (2) a restricted spectrum authorized for use by the MBAN system conditional upon the MBAN system being within a medical facility as indicated by readings of the RFID tag. The spectrum control sub-module selects an operating channel or frequency from a spectrum comprising only the default spectrum conditional upon the MBAN system not being within the medical facility as indicated by readings of the RFID tag.

• Elon Musk’s Neuralink Wants ‘Sewing Machine-Like’ Robots to Wire Brains to the Internet

  A San Francisco company financed by Mr. Musk, Neuralink says it has created a device that could one day wire data links directly to the brain.

• Nobel-winning bodily 'pressure sensors' filmed for first time

  Imperial researchers have filmed, for the first time, the activity of bodily "pressure sensors" whose discoverers won the 2021 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.

• Technical Presentation: WBAN on a 6gloPAN and your electromagnetic body part

  This presentation is for folks who do not understand how their body has already been made commercially available to the cloud since 2005. IEEE is the International standards for Electronics and Elect...

• Enabling Covert Body Area Network using Electro-Quasistatic Human Body Communication

  Radiative communication using electro-magnetic (EM) fields amongst the wearable and implantable devices act as the backbone for information exchange around a human body, thereby enabling prime applications in the fields of connected healthcare, electroceuticals, neuroscience, augmented and virtual reality. However, owing to such radiative nature of the traditional wireless communication, EM signals propagate in all directions, inadvertently allowing an eavesdropper to intercept the information. In this context, the human body, primarily due to its high water content, has emerged as a medium for low-loss transmission, termed human body communication (HBC), enabling energy-efficient means for wearable communication. However, conventional HBC implementations suffer from significant radiation which also compromises security. In this article, we present Electro-Quasistatic Human Body Communication (EQS-HBC), a method for localizing signals within the body using low-frequency carrier-less (broadband) transmission, thereby making it extremely difficult for a nearby eavesdropper to intercept critical private data, thus producing a covert communication channel, i.e. the human body. This work, for the first time, demonstrates and analyzes the improvement in private space enabled by EQS-HBC. Detailed experiments, supported by theoretical modeling and analysis, reveal that the quasi-static (QS) leakage due to the on-body EQS-HBC transmitter-human body interface is detectable up to <0.15 m, whereas the human body alone leaks only up to ~0.01 m, compared to >5 m detection range for on-body EM wireless communication, highlighting the underlying advantage of EQS-HBC to enable covert communication.