Enfoca tu atención. Deja de escuchar a quienes ocultan lo más imprescindible:

Tu cuerpo es eléctrico y es por eso que es hackeable/hackeado.

WBAN - Convergencia Biodigital.
https://www.iec.ch/basecamp/bio-digital-convergence-standardization-opportunities

IEEE 802.15.6.
https://standards.ieee.org/ieee/802.15.6/5364/

Smart Dust - Biosensores - Actuadores. Optogenética.
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8307945/

Biología Sintética, sensible a estímulos electromagnéticos.
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9861838/

Comunicación MOLECULAR.
https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9148708

Tu cuerpo es el Nodo en la Red: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/8043169

Sabrina Wallace.

Subs en español.

https://t.me/Corinne333/8625

International research project ERMES on transmission pathways for actively implantable devices launched

7.5.2025 | DIT Press Office

On April 18, the international partners of the ERMES project launched their research collaboration on information transmission for active implantable medical devices (AIMD) in Catania, Sicily. During the kick-off meeting, Prof. Dr. Thiha Aung of the Deggendorf Institute of Technology (DIT) was ceremoniously presented with the signed consortium agreement, which contractually stipulates the framework for the research collaboration, which has a budget of 3.7 million euros.

The goal of the project is to develop a novel concept for information transmission for active implantable medical devices. Initial research work focused on the characterization of synthetic molecular communication channels and the development of suitable transmitter and receiver systems was presented at the meeting. Based on these results, the next work packages were defined, including the validation of the molecular transmission pathways in 3D in vitro and in vivo models and the development of an initial demonstrator.

AIMDs (Active Implantable Medical Devices) are surgically implanted in the body to administer medications, replace missing or defective body parts, and monitor bodily functions or organs.

Well-known examples are technical devices such as pacemakers or implantable defibrillators. Conventional transmission pathways offer only limited options for externally controlling and monitoring functions, which represents a significant obstacle to new developments.

A synthetic molecular communication architecture is intended to enable secure and efficient data transmission both inside and outside the body – a previously unsolved challenge in modern medical technology.

Project details
For the ERMES project (Information transfer between medical doctors and implanted medical devices via synthetic molecular communication), the European Union is providing more than 3.7 million euros for a period of 36 months as part of the highly competitive Horizon Europe – EIC Pathfinder Open funding program.

In addition to the DIT, the project's Bavarian partner institutions include the University of Regensburg, represented by Prof. Dr. Silke Härteis, and the Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg, represented by Dr. Maximilian Schäfer.
The international partners include renowned universities and research institutions in Italy, Finland, and France.

Image (DIT): Prof. Dr. Thiha Aung of DIT was ceremoniously presented with the signed Consortium Agreement during the kick-off meeting.

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