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Grant: Idea to Innovation

York University

$125,000.00

Motion-Artifact-Immune Energy-Efficient CMRR-Boosted Active Electrodes for Ambulatory EEG Monitoring

EF 2024-25

Résumé
The proposed invention is a wearable technology designed for ambulatory electroencephalogram (EEG) monitoring of clinical-grade quality. It offers a substantial improvement in accessibility to monitoring and diagnostic care for millions of patients with neurological disorders outside of hospital settings. Additionally, it reduces hospital stays and enhances diagnostic efficiency through continuous remote monitoring. The innovation is centered around a custom-designed active digital electrode (ADE) with an embedded proprietary integrated circuit (IC). The IC is developed in the Integrated Circuits and Systems Lab (ICSL) at York University and has undergone three iterations of design revision over the past six years. The project has made substantial progress, and a working ADE-IC prototype has been developed, which demonstrates exceptional performance compared to existing academic and commercial alternatives. It excels in terms of energy efficiency, resilience to motion artifacts, overall signal-to-noise ratio, scalability in electrode count, and the system's physical flexibility. This proposal aims to prepare our technology for commercialization through various steps, including prototype refinement and miniaturization, headset development, GUI enhancement, and further in-lab and clinical validation.
Programme
Idea to Innovation
Bénéficiaire
Emplacement
Ontario, Canada
Type de bénéficiaire
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
NSERC's Awards Data

Tel que publié

Application id
590844-2024
Name nom
Kassiri, Hossein H
Department département
Electrical Engineering & Computer Science
Organization id
38
Institution établissement
York University
Province en
Ontario
Province fr
Ontario
Country en
CANADA
Country fr
CANADA
Fiscal year exercice financier
2024
Competition year année de concours
2024
Award amount
125000
Program id
I2IPJ
Program name en
Idea to Innovation
Program name fr
De l'idée à l'innovation
Group en
RESEARCH PARTNERSHIPS
Group fr
PARTENARIATS DE RECHERCHE
Committee code
96
Committee name en
RPP Internal Decision Cttee
Committee name fr
Cté de décision interne - PPR
Area of application code
518
Area of application group en
Manufacturing processes and products
Area of application group fr
Procédés et produits industriels
Area of application en
Medical equipment and apparatus
Area of application fr
Appareils et instruments médicaux
Research subject code
2506
Research subject group en
Electrical and electronic engineering
Research subject group fr
Génie électrique et électronique
Research subject en
Electron devices
Research subject fr
Dispositifs électroniques
Field of research list names en
Not available
Field of research list names fr
Non disponible
Socioeconomic objective list names en
Not available
Socioeconomic objective list names fr
Non disponible
Application title
Motion-Artifact-Immune Energy-Efficient CMRR-Boosted Active Electrodes for Ambulatory EEG Monitoring
Keywords
common-mode rejection; eeg; energy-efficient design; motion artifacts; neuro-monitoring; neurotechnology; non-invasive; outpatient care; wearable device; wireless
Application summary
The proposed invention is a wearable technology designed for ambulatory electroencephalogram (EEG) monitoring of clinical-grade quality. It offers a substantial improvement in accessibility to monitoring and diagnostic care for millions of patients with neurological disorders outside of hospital settings. Additionally, it reduces hospital stays and enhances diagnostic efficiency through continuous remote monitoring. The innovation is centered around a custom-designed active digital electrode (ADE) with an embedded proprietary integrated circuit (IC). The IC is developed in the Integrated Circuits and Systems Lab (ICSL) at York University and has undergone three iterations of design revision over the past six years. The project has made substantial progress, and a working ADE-IC prototype has been developed, which demonstrates exceptional performance compared to existing academic and commercial alternatives. It excels in terms of energy efficiency, resilience to motion artifacts, overall signal-to-noise ratio, scalability in electrode count, and the system's physical flexibility. This proposal aims to prepare our technology for commercialization through various steps, including prototype refinement and miniaturization, headset development, GUI enhancement, and further in-lab and clinical validation.