Symposium SB04-2D Nanomaterial-Enabled Multifunctional Bioelectronics

Bioelectronics have revolutionized healthcare by enabling fundamental physiological and electrophysiological research, real-time healthcare monitoring, and advanced therapeutic interventions. Recent advances in nanomaterial engineering are transforming the fundamental capabilities of wearable and implantable bioelectronics. In this symposium, we will cover the latest developments in the rapidly growing field of nanomaterial enabled multifunctional bioelectronics across multiple length-scales: from cellular investigations to human scale clinical platforms. The symposium content will include, but not limited to, the application of two-dimensional (2D) nanomaterials as active and passive components of bioelectronic interfaces, fabrication and operation of novel biosensors and bioelectronics platforms, development of wearable and implantable functional devices, and hybrid multimodal integrated devices of clinical translation. The symposium will also include discussion on the fundamental properties of 2D nanomaterials that enable their unique bioelectronics. Topics related to the acute and chronic biocompatibility and cytotoxicity of 2D nanomaterials will be explored as well. The symposium will provide a portal to the attendees on the state-of-the-art in research on 2D nanomaterial-based devices, including their fabrication, operation, and integration into functional devices. The application of 2D nanomaterial enabled bioelectronics (such as transistors, passive electrodes, optoelectronic devices, neuromorphic, artificially synaptic devices, etc.) for biochemical sensing, electrophysiological recording and modulation will be discussed. The symposium will consider and endorse contributions that leverage novel 2D nanomaterial based heterostructures for bioelectronic applications.
This timely symposium will disseminate the findings of this in the vogue research field to a broad audience. It will enable and stimulate the wider academic community to explore the development of nanomaterial-based bioelectronics towards supporting future on-body, real-time health care monitoring in times of urgently required growth in remote, user-specific healthcare monitoring of the elderly and vulnerable groups.

2D materials bioelectronic biomaterial biomedical biomimetic devices energy generation nanoelectronics robotics sensor