88 citations · 120 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for
6 papers
Bio-inspired adaptive sensing through electropolymerization of organic electrochemical transistors
Mahdi Ghazal, Michel Daher Mansour, Corentin Scholaert +4
Organic Electrochemical Transistors are considered today as a key technology to interact with biological medium through their intrinsic ionic-electronic coupling. In this paper, we…
Dendritic organic electrochemical transistors grown by electropolymerization for 3D neuromorphic engineering
Kamila Janzakova, Mahdi Ghazal, Ankush Kumar +3
One of the major limitation of standard top-down technologies used in today's neuromorphic engineering is their inability to map the 3D nature of biological brains. Here, we show h…
Theoretical modeling of dendrite growth from conductive wire electropolymerization
Ankush Kumar, Kamila Janzakova, Yannick Coffinier +2
Electropolymerization is a bottom-up materials engineering process of micro and nano-scale that utilizes electrical signals to deposit conducting dendrites' morphologies by a redox…
Analog Programing of Conducting-Polymer Dendritic Interconnections and Control of their Morphology
Kamila Janzakova, Ankush Kumar, Mahdi Ghazal +4
Although materials and processes are different from biological cells', brain mimicries led to tremendous achievements in massively parallel information processing via neuromorphic…
Quantitative testing of robustness on super-omniphobic surfaces by drop impact
Thi Phuong Nhung Nguyen, Philippe Brunet, Yannick Coffinier +1
The quality of a liquid-repellent surface is quantified by both the apparent contact angle that a sessile drop adopts on it, and the value of the liquid pressure threshold th…
Extreme resistance of super-hydrophobic surfaces to impalement: reversible electrowetting related to the impacting/bouncing drop test
P. Brunet, F. Lapierre, V. Thomy +2
The paper reports on the comparison of the wetting properties of super-hydrophobic silicon nanowires (NWs), using drop impact impalement and electrowetting (EW) experiments. A corr…