Dry-Contact and Noncontact Biopotential Electrodes: Methodological Review

By Y. Chi, Tzyy-Ping Jung, Gert Cauwenberghs. IEEE Reviews in Biomedical Engineering, 2010

1,009 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, Cognitive Neuroscience

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9be1df07e4ffcec086af9fa6ff6177708bba6bb1

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience

In Cognitive Neuroscience

Citations in the corpus

Brain-Machine Interfaces: From Basic Science to Neuroprostheses and Neurorehabilitation. (2017, methodology): “For example, in the case of EEG recordings, the electrodes are simply placed on the scalp surface (588) through an easy and safe procedure, particularly if dry sensors (136, 266, 287, 329, 785) are used.”
A Review on the Computational Methods for Emotional State Estimation from the Human EEG (2013, background): “A new EEG sensor should meet some criteria such as stabilization of a signal to noise ratio (SNR), reduction of noise elicited from hair, optimization of active dry electrodes, development of multi-channel wireless communication, and sustainment of the quality of EEG signals over a long period [100–”
ECG-based heartbeat classification for arrhythmia detection: A survey (2016, background): “Examples of such equipments are the ones based on capacitive devices which measure the electric field changes induced by the body allowing ECG measurement at distance of 1cm or more even with clothing between the body and the sensor [13, 14, 15].”
Dry EEG Electrodes (2014, background): “In [24], the same author reviewed a simple implementation of a dry active electrode made of conventional PCB.”
EEG-Based Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs): A Survey of Recent Studies on Signal Sensing Technologies and Computational Intelligence Approaches and Their Applications (2020, background): “[40], [41] reviewed and designed wireless devices with dry and non-contact EEG electrode sensors.”
Soft, curved electrode systems capable of integration on the auricle as a persistent brain–computer interface (2015, methodology): “Recent technologies replace the gel (7, 8) with needles (8, 9), contact probes (10, 11), capacitive disks (12, 13), conductive composites (14, 15), or nanowires (16).”
Contact-Based Methods for Measuring Respiratory Rate (2019, background): “However, suitable signals can also be acquired using conductive textiles or polymers integrated into smart clothes [240,241].”