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Main Authors: Guo, Liyuan, Weiße, Annika, Zeinolabedin, Seyed Mohammad Ali, Schüffny, Franz Marcus, Stolba, Marco, Ma, Qier, Wang, Zhuo, Scholze, Stefan, Dixius, Andreas, Berthel, Marc, Partzsch, Johannes, Walter, Dennis, Ellguth, Georg, Höppner, Sebastian, George, Richard, Mayr, Christian
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.09166
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author Guo, Liyuan
Weiße, Annika
Zeinolabedin, Seyed Mohammad Ali
Schüffny, Franz Marcus
Stolba, Marco
Ma, Qier
Wang, Zhuo
Scholze, Stefan
Dixius, Andreas
Berthel, Marc
Partzsch, Johannes
Walter, Dennis
Ellguth, Georg
Höppner, Sebastian
George, Richard
Mayr, Christian
author_facet Guo, Liyuan
Weiße, Annika
Zeinolabedin, Seyed Mohammad Ali
Schüffny, Franz Marcus
Stolba, Marco
Ma, Qier
Wang, Zhuo
Scholze, Stefan
Dixius, Andreas
Berthel, Marc
Partzsch, Johannes
Walter, Dennis
Ellguth, Georg
Höppner, Sebastian
George, Richard
Mayr, Christian
contents Multi-channel electrophysiology systems for recording of neuronal activity face significant data throughput limitations, hampering real-time, data-informed experiments. These limitations impact both experimental neurobiology research and next-generation neuroprosthetics. We present a novel solution that leverages the high integration density of 22nm FDSOI CMOS technology to address these challenges. The proposed highly integrated programmable System-on-Chip comprises 68-channel 0.41 \textmu W/Ch recording frontends, spike detectors, 16-channel 0.87-4.39 \textmu W/Ch action potential and 8-channel 0.32 \textmu W/Ch local field potential codecs, as well as a MAC-assisted power-efficient processor operating at 25 MHz (5.19 \textmu W/MHz). The system supports on-chip training processes for compression, training and inference for neural spike sorting. The spike sorting achieves an average accuracy of 91.48% or 94.12% depending on the utilized features. The proposed PSoC is optimized for reduced area (9 mm2) and power. On-chip processing and compression capabilities free up the data bottlenecks in data transmission (up to 91% space saving ratio), and moreover enable a fully autonomous yet flexible processor-driven operation. Combined, these design considerations overcome data-bottlenecks by allowing on-chip feature extraction and subsequent compression.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2407_09166
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle 68-Channel Highly-Integrated Neural Signal Processing PSoC with On-Chip Feature Extraction, Compression, and Hardware Accelerators for Neuroprosthetics in 22nm FDSOI
Guo, Liyuan
Weiße, Annika
Zeinolabedin, Seyed Mohammad Ali
Schüffny, Franz Marcus
Stolba, Marco
Ma, Qier
Wang, Zhuo
Scholze, Stefan
Dixius, Andreas
Berthel, Marc
Partzsch, Johannes
Walter, Dennis
Ellguth, Georg
Höppner, Sebastian
George, Richard
Mayr, Christian
Signal Processing
Multi-channel electrophysiology systems for recording of neuronal activity face significant data throughput limitations, hampering real-time, data-informed experiments. These limitations impact both experimental neurobiology research and next-generation neuroprosthetics. We present a novel solution that leverages the high integration density of 22nm FDSOI CMOS technology to address these challenges. The proposed highly integrated programmable System-on-Chip comprises 68-channel 0.41 \textmu W/Ch recording frontends, spike detectors, 16-channel 0.87-4.39 \textmu W/Ch action potential and 8-channel 0.32 \textmu W/Ch local field potential codecs, as well as a MAC-assisted power-efficient processor operating at 25 MHz (5.19 \textmu W/MHz). The system supports on-chip training processes for compression, training and inference for neural spike sorting. The spike sorting achieves an average accuracy of 91.48% or 94.12% depending on the utilized features. The proposed PSoC is optimized for reduced area (9 mm2) and power. On-chip processing and compression capabilities free up the data bottlenecks in data transmission (up to 91% space saving ratio), and moreover enable a fully autonomous yet flexible processor-driven operation. Combined, these design considerations overcome data-bottlenecks by allowing on-chip feature extraction and subsequent compression.
title 68-Channel Highly-Integrated Neural Signal Processing PSoC with On-Chip Feature Extraction, Compression, and Hardware Accelerators for Neuroprosthetics in 22nm FDSOI
topic Signal Processing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.09166