BCI Atlas

The Duke lab building flexible micro-ECoG interfaces, and the lab behind a 2020 micro-ECoG paper that followed the 2011 active-matrix array.

Lab — American

Duke Viventi Lab

BCI · lab · micro-ECoG · flexible electronics · Duke · academic
Last reviewed against public sources: Oct 6, 2026

The Viventi Lab at Duke University develops flexible electronics to interface with the brain. Its research page says micro-electrocorticography gives a high-resolution interface with the cortex and that the lab aims to build devices that are stable, repeatable and easy to build, to use in house and share with other researchers.

Device entries

  • Chiang et al., Science Translational Medicine 12(538), 2020, a neural interface for high-definition, long-term recording in rodents and nonhuman primates, with John A. Rogers among the authors.

Limits

The 2011 device paper’s senior authors include John A. Rogers and Brian Litt; this brief does not say where each author worked in 2011.