In this episode we explore recent advancements in Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs) and nanotechnology, highlighting the convergence of these fields to create more effective, user-friendly, and versatile neurotechnologies. Key developments include novel textile-based EEG sensors offering enhanced comfort and usability for daily life applications, and microscale brain sensors designed for stable, high-quality neural signal recording even during movement.
Nanofibres, particularly carbon and alumina, are proving crucial in tissue engineering for regeneration and drug delivery, as well as forming the basis for highly adaptive "smart" materials in future BCI systems. The overarching theme is a shift towards personalised, adaptive, and seamlessly integrated BCI technologies, moving beyond a "one size fits all" approach, with significant implications for both clinical applications and general consumer use.