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May 9, 2026IEICE Electronics Express0 citationsOpen Access

Design of CMOS Chip for Multi-functional Distributed Brain Machine Interface System

ASAtsunori SakataShanghai Institute for Science of ScienceMSMasato SaitoShanghai Institute for Science of ScienceYYYasufumi YokoshikiAoyama Gakuin University

Key Points

  • The aim is to design a CMOS chip for a distributed brain-machine interface that enables multi-functionality.
  • Integrated four stimulation and recording functions into a CMOS core chip using a 180 nm standard process.
  • Fabricated a 23.5 x 7.5 mm prototype for functional verification.
  • Tested simultaneous operation of two unit devices to confirm scalability.
  • Achieved 40 µA-resolution stimulation.
  • Observed an input-referred noise of 125 µVRMS.
  • Verified simultaneous operation of two units, confirming the system's scalability.

Abstract

This letter proposes a multifunctional distributed Brain-Machine Interface (BMI) system. The system achieves bidirectional communication and power delivery over a single shared coaxial network. To realize multi-functionality, four stimulation and recording functions were integrated into a CMOS core chip fabricated in a 180 nm standard process. A 23.5 x 7.5 mm prototype unit device was fabricated for functional verification. Results demonstrated 40 µA-resolution stimulation and an input-referred noise of 125 µVRMS. Furthermore, simultaneous operation of two unit devices was verified, confirming the architecture's scalability. This work provides a versatile platform for multi-point neural interfacing with minimal wiring.

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Cite This Study

Sakata et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69fed1f0b9154b0b8287909ehttps://doi.org/10.1587/elex.23.20260160
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