PAIR Distinguished Lecture: Prof. George MALLIARAS of University of Cambridge delivers “How Much Can We Learn from Cortical and Cutaneous Electrophysiology?”
PAIR Distinguished Lecture Series

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Date
30 Sep 2025
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Organiser
PolyU Academy for Interdisciplinary Research
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Time
14:30 - 16:00
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Venue
Senate Room (M1603), 16/F, Li Ka Shing Tower, PolyU (Limited seats are available on a first-come, first-served basis) Map
Speaker
Prof. George MALLIARAS
Enquiry
PolyU Academy for Interdisciplinary Research info.pair@polyu.edu.hk
Summary
Abstract
Recent advances in cortical and cutaneous electrophysiological recordings are rapidly expanding our ability to decode neural information. High-resolution cortical recordings, such as ECoG, reveal both stable and dynamic neural patterns, while conformal epidermal electrodes enable robust, long-term cutaneous monitoring with reduced impedance and motion artefacts. These technologies together allow us to resolve a broad range of signals, supporting applications in neuroprosthetics and health monitoring. Ongoing innovations in materials and interface engineering continue to enhance the amount and quality of information we can extract from the brain and body. I will discuss recent data that explore the limits of cortical and cutaneous electrophysiology.

Prof. George MALLIARAS
Philip Professor of Technology
Department of Engineering
University of Cambridge
Prof. George MALLIARAS is the Prince Philip Professor of Technology at the University of Cambridge (UK). Before joining Cambridge, he was a faculty member at Cornell University (USA), and School of Mines of St. Etienne (France). George’s research on bioelectronics has been recognized with awards from the European Academy of Sciences, the Materials Research Society, the New York Academy of Sciences, the US National Science Foundation, and DuPont. He received an Honorary Doctorate from the University of Linköping (Sweden) and is Fellow of the Royal Society, the Materials Research Society, Academia Europaea and the European Academy of Sciences.
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