Cambridge researchers are using brainwave technology to decode the mysterious, unspoken bond between dogs and their owners.

The specialized ink could eventually replace clunky EEG wires and "potentially revolutionize" brain-computer interface devices.

While electroencephalography (EEG) can provide a wealth of information on the electrical activity of an individual's brain, that person is required to wear a clumsy skull cap full of electrodes.

Recording the goings-on inside the human brain is no simple task ... different hair types – the authors note that traditional EEG caps are often not suitable for those with very thick or ...

Innovative e-tattoo neurotech that prints directly on the scalp may be a game-changer for precision medicine, neuroscience, ...

These electronic tattoos, designed to record brain activity, promise major advancements in neurology. Left: Conventional EEG cap and electrodes. Right: Printed electronic tattoo sensors connected to a ...

During an EEG test, technicians normally use ... connected via long wires to a machine that records brain activity. Alternatively, a cap with electrodes can be directly placed on the head.

Researchers said these e-tattoos could transform brain-computer interfaces ... UT’s news release said typically, EEG equipment includes a cap and rigid or squishy electrodes that attach to ...

Subjects must wear uncomfortable caps that aren't designed ... link the printed e-tattoo to a small EEG recorder. Their e-tattoos successfully recorded brain waves from participating subjects.