Publications Archives – Page 3 of 4

Early health economic evaluation of the future potential of next generation artificial vision systems for treating blindness in Germany

Early health economic evaluation of the future potential of next generation artificial vision systems for treating blindness in Germany.

Bjoern Schwander – AHEAD GmbH, Agency of Health Economic Assessment and Dissemination, Arndtstr. 19, Loerrach, 79539, Germany

admin2019-09-11T17:33:07+02:00November 1st, 2014|Publications|

PRIMA – Performance of Photovoltaic Arrays in-vivo and Characteristics of Prosthetic Vision in Animals with Retinal Degeneration

Performance of Photovoltaic Arrays in-vivo and Characteristics of Prosthetic Vision in Animals with Retinal Degeneration. H. Lorach, G. Goetz, Y. Mandel, X. Lei, T. Kamins, K. Mathieson, P. Huie, R. Dalal, J.S. Harris, D. Palanker.

Vision Research2014 [Epub ahead of print]

admin2019-09-11T17:33:39+02:00September 26th, 2014|Publications|

PRIMA – Selectivity of Direct and Network-mediated Stimulation of the Retinal Ganglion Cells with Epi-, Sub- and Intraretinal Electrodes

Selectivity of Direct and Network-mediated Stimulation of the Retinal Ganglion Cells with Epi-, Sub- and Intraretinal Electrodes.D. Boinagrov, S. Pangratz-Fuehrer, G. Goetz, and D. Palanker.

Journal of Neural Engineering 11: 026008 (11pp) (2014).

admin2019-09-11T17:33:39+02:00March 10th, 2014|Publications|

The economic burden of visual impairment and blindness : a systematic review

The economic burden of visual impairment and blindness : a systematic review.

Köberlein J, Beifus K, Schaffert C, et al.

BMJ Open 2013;3:e003471.doi:10.1136/bmjopen-2013-003471

admin2019-09-11T17:33:27+02:00November 7th, 2013|Publications|

PRIMA – Cortical Responses Elicited by Photovoltaic Subretinal Prostheses Exhibit Similarities to Visually Evoked Potentials

Cortical Responses Elicited by Photovoltaic Subretinal Prostheses Exhibit Similarities to Visually Evoked Potentials.Y. Mandel, G. Goetz, D. Lavinsky, P. Huie, K. Mathieson, L. Wang, T. Kamins, L. Galambos, R. Manivanh, J. Harris, D. Palanker.

Nature Communications 4: 1980 (9 pp) (2013) doi:10.1038/ncomms2980

admin2019-09-11T17:33:35+02:00June 18th, 2013|Publications|

Neural stimulation for visual rehabilitation: advances and challenges

Neural stimulation for visual rehabilitation: advances and challenges.

Lorach H, Marre O, Sahel JA, Benosman R, Picaud S.

J Physiol Paris. 2013 Nov;107(5):421-31. doi: 10.1016/j.jphysparis.2012.10.003. Epub 2012 Nov 10.

admin2019-09-11T17:33:07+02:00November 12th, 2012|Publications|

PRIMA – Photovoltaic retinal prosthesis: implant fabrication and performance

Photovoltaic retinal prosthesis: implant fabrication and performance.L Wang, K Mathieson, T I Kamins, J D Loudin, L Galambos, G Goetz, A Sher, Y Mandel, P Huie, D Lavinsky, J S Harris and D V Palanker. Journal of Neural Engineering 9: 046014 (11pp) (2012)

admin2019-09-11T17:33:39+02:00July 12th, 2012|Publications|

PRIMA – Photovoltaic retinal prosthesis with high pixel density

Photovoltaic retinal prosthesis with high pixel density. K. Mathieson, J. Loudin, G. Goetz, P. Huie, L. Wang, T. Kamins, L. Galambos, R. Smith, J.S. Harris, A. Sher and D. Palanker

Nature Photonics 6(6): 391-397 (2012) doi:10.1038/nphoton.2012.104

admin2019-09-11T17:33:40+02:00June 3rd, 2012|Publications|

IRIS – Acute electrical stimulation of the human retina with an epiretinal electrode array

Acute epiretinal stimulation of the human retina, using a microelectrode array, can elicit visual perceptions in blind patients with retinitis pigmentosa.Keserü M, Feucht M, Bornfeld N, Laube T, Walter P, Rössler G, Velikay-Parel M, Hornig R, Richard G.
Acta Ophthalmol. 2012 Feb;90(1):e1-8. doi: 10.1111/j.1755-3768.2011.02288.x. Epub 2011 Nov 8.

admin2019-09-11T17:32:27+02:00February 1st, 2012|Publications|

ATIS – Bio-inspired vision Neuromorphic biomimetic engineering

Nature still outperforms the most powerful computers in routine functions involving perception, sensing and actuation like vision, audition, and motion control, and is, most strikingly, orders of magnitude more energy-efficient than its artificial competitors. In this paper, some basics of neuromorphic electronic engineering and its impact on recent developments in optical sensing and artificial vision are presented. It is demonstrated that bio-inspired vision systems have the potential to outperform conventional, frame-based vision acquisition and processing systems in many application fields and to establish new benchmarks in terms of redundancy suppression/data compression, dynamic range, temporal resolution and power effciency to realize advanced functionality like 3D vision, object tracking, motor control, visual feedback loops, etc. in real-time. It is argued that future artificial vision systems must exploit the power of the asynchronous, frame-free, biomimetic approach.

C. Posch Journal of Instrumentation, Volume 7, January 2012 doi : 10.1088/1748-0221/7/01/C01054

admin2019-09-11T17:33:02+02:00January 11th, 2012|Publications|