Track 1: Advanced Bionics

Bionics, in the field of medicine, means the replacement or enhancement of organs or other parts of the body with mechanical versions. It is the technique of replacing a limb or part of the body with an electronically or mechanically powered artificial limb or part. This artificial part of the body is integrated into the nervous system so as to respond to commands from the brain. "Neural Prosthetics" is the scientifically appropriate term for these devices, but scientists have become more comfortable with the term.

Track 2: Biomechanics:

Biomechanics, in science, the study of biological systems, particularly their structure and function, using methods derived from mechanics, which is concerned with the effects that forces have on the movement of bodies. Ideas and research relating to biomechanics date back at least to the Renaissance. Contemporary biomechanics is a multidisciplinary field that combines physical and technical expertise with knowledge from the biological and medical sciences. There are several specialty areas in biomechanics, such as cardiovascular biomechanics, cellular biomechanics, biomechanics of human movement (orthopedic biomechanics), occupational biomechanics, and sports biomechanics. Biomechanical research has fueled a wide range of advances, many of which affect daily human life. The development of work biomechanics, for example, has focused on increasing worker efficiency without sacrificing job safety. This has resulted in the design of new tools, furniture and other elements of a work environment that minimize the load on the worker's body. Another development has been clinical biomechanics, which uses mechanical facts, methodologies, and mathematics to interpret and analyze typical and atypical human anatomy and physiology.

Track 3: Biosensors

A biosensor is an analytical device, used for the detection of a chemical substance, which combines a biological component with a physico-chemical detector. The sensitive biological element, e.g. Biologically sensitive elements can also be created by biological engineering. The transducer or the detector element, which transforms one signal into another, works in a physico-chemical way: optical, piezoelectric, electrochemical, electrochemiluminescence etc., resulting from the interaction of the analyte with the biological element, to measure and quantify easily. The biosensor reader device connects to associated electronics or signal processors that are primarily responsible for displaying results in a user-friendly manner. This is sometimes the most expensive part of the detection device; however, it is possible to generate a user-friendly display that includes a transducer and a sensing element (holographic sensor). Readers are usually custom designed and manufactured to accommodate different biosensor operating principles.

Track 4: Robotics and artificial intelligence:

Robotics involves the creation of robots to perform tasks without further intervention, while AI is how systems emulate the human mind to make decisions and “learn”. While you can have robotics with an element of AI (and vice versa), the two can, and usually do, exist independently of each other. For most robots, designed to perform simple and repetitive tasks, there is no need for advanced AI because the tasks are simple, predictable, and pre-programmed. But many of these non-AI robotic systems were created with the past limitations of artificial intelligence in mind, and as the technology continues to advance by leaps and bounds each year, robotics makers may feel more confident to push the boundaries of what can be achieved through marriage. both disciplines. The cited examples of AI in manufacturing, aerospace, healthcare, and agriculture highlighted above can certainly give us confidence that the future is bright for robotics and artificial intelligence.

Track 5: Biomimetics.

Biomimetics is the study of nature and natural phenomena to understand the principles of underlying mechanisms, to obtain insights from nature, and to apply concepts that can benefit science, engineering, and medicine. Examples of biomimetic studies include fluid drag reduction swimsuits inspired by the structure of sharkskin, smudge-inspired Velcro fasteners, the shape of airplanes developed from the appearance of birds, and the structures of stable construction copied from the backbone of turban shells.

Track 6: Triboelectric Nanogenerators.

A triboelectric nanogenerator is an energy harvesting device that converts external mechanical energy into electricity through a conjunction of triboelectric effect and electrostatic induction. This new type of nanogenerator was first demonstrated in Professor Zhong Lin Wang's group at the Georgia Institute of Technology in 2012. As for this power generation unit, in the internal circuit, a potential is created by the triboelectric effect due to charge transfer between two organic/inorganic thin films which have opposite triobolary; in the external circuit, the electrons are caused to flow between two electrodes attached to the back of the films in order to balance the potential. Since the most useful materials for TENG are organic, it is also called organic nanogenerator, which is the first to use organic materials to harvest mechanical energy.

Track 7: Types of Prosthetics

Prosthetic legs, or prosthetics, can help people with leg amputees move around more easily. Sometimes, the appearance of a Prosthetic leg looks real. Some people still need a cane, walker, or crutches to walk with a prosthetic leg, while others can walk freely.

There are four main types of dentures. They are:

i) Trans-radial prosthesis

ii) Transhumeral prosthesis

iii) Transtibial prosthesis

iv) Femoral prosthesis

Track 8: Electronic Prosthetics: Pros and Cons

Body-powered prostheses are widely used, but electronic options are becoming increasingly popular. Advances in technology have made electronic prostheses easier to use and they more closely mimic the natural movements of the body. With electronic prosthetic arms, electrical signals are transmitted from the person's brain to the muscles in their arms, which tell the device how to move. Currently, most electronic hands can handle basic opening and closing movements, while those with individual finger movements are under development. Leg prostheses generally rely on a single motor that controls the movement of the knee through electrodes implanted in the thigh. Electronic prostheses have advantages and disadvantages. One of the biggest advantages is that these prostheses require less muscle strength to function. They also tend to be more comfortable and have a more realistic look, especially those covered with a latex "skin". One of the main disadvantages of these prostheses is their cost. They are significantly more expensive than prostheses that you control manually. You will need to make sure to charge the batteries daily and they require regular maintenance. If the battery runs out, you cannot use the device. You cannot use them around water as there is a risk of damaging the battery. Electronic prostheses also weigh more than body-powered limbs.

Track 9: Bionic Nanotechnology

Biogenic materials are often formed at the nanoscale by various metabolic activities and by passive surface reactions with cell walls or extracellular structures. Harnessing the processes used by microorganisms to digest nutrients for their growth may be a viable method for the formation of a wide range of so-called biogenic materials. These have eccentric mechanical and physical properties that are not produced by abiotic processes. Such living materials can be considered bionic materials because they benefit from both the biological world, which can self-organize, and non-living materials, which add new features such as electronic transport, optical properties, etc. will explore these living factors and address the analysis, design and synthesis of hybrid living materials.

Track 10: Artificial Intelligence (AI) in bionics

Modern robotic bionic parts like arms or legs are cultured but still not ideal for use. These robotic bionic parts that do not embed AI, use few muscular signals to control movements. And bionic parts may sometimes miss capturing these signals. Thus, it becomes difficult for users to tell bionic parts what to do. But now AI technology can help overcome this challenge.

AI algorithms can monitor and analyze data, and then make predictions based on the analyzed data. Researchers are using this ability of AI to help bionic parts operate more naturally. With different learning algorithms of machine learning, it can help bionic parts to track human motion patterns and self-learn from those patterns.

Track 11: Bionic eyes

The bionic eye consists of an external camera and transmitter and an internal microchip. The camera is mounted on a pair of glasses, where it serves to organize visual stimuli from the environment before emitting high-frequency radio waves. The pacemaker's microchip consists of an array of electrodes that is surgically implanted into the retina. Further research could increase the level of acuity provided by the bionic eye, and different materials, such as diamond, are being tested for their effectiveness in the implant. The long-term effects of implanting a bionic eye remain unknown.

Track 12: Portable pancreas

Researchers are working on three main artificial pancreas systems:

1) Closed-loop artificial pancreas

Closed-loop insulin delivery system, also referred to as a closed-loop artificial pancreas.It consists of an externally worn insulin pump that communicates wirelessly with a CGM worn as a patch on the skin. The CGM measures blood sugar and the result is transmitted to a small computer that calculate amount of insulin (if any) that needs to be delivered by the insulin pump.

2) Bionic pancreas

A bionic pancreas is an external device or system of devices that mimic the glucose regulating function of a healthy pancreas. Such systems monitor glucose levels and automatically deliver insulin, and potentially other blood sugar-stabilizing hormones, to the body.

3) Implanted artificial pancreas

An artificial pancreas is an artificial device designed to release insulin in response to changes in blood sugar similar to a human pancreas. Artificial pancreas systems are being investigated as a possible treatment option for people with type 1 and type 2 diabetes.

Track 13: Electronic tongues

Electronic Tongue ​​(ET) have been developed and widely used in the food, beverage, and pharmaceutical fields, but their sensitivity and specificity are limited. In recent years, bioelectronic tongues incorporating biological materials and various types of transducers have been proposed to bridge the gap between the ET system and biological taste. In this work, an in vitro bionic cell based BioET is developed for the detection of bitter and umami, using for the first-time rat cardiomyocytes as the primary taste sensing element and microelectrode arrays (MEA) as secondary transducer. Primary cardiomyocytes from Sprague Dawley (SD) rats, which endogenously express bitter taste and umami receptors, were cultured on MEAs. Cells attached and grew well on the sensor surface, and syncytium formed for potential conduction and mechanical beating, indicating good biocompatibility of the surface coating. The specificity of this BioET was verified by testing different aromas and bitter compounds. The results show that BioET responds to bitter and umami compounds specifically among five basic flavors.

Track 14: Electronic Nose

The electronic nose roughly mimics human scent sensors and their communication with the human brain. The human olfactory system is by far the most complex and contains thousands of receptors that bind to odor molecules and can detect certain odors at parts per trillion levels and includes between 10 and 100 million receptors. Apparently, some of the olfactory mucus receptors can bind to more than one odor molecule, and in some cases, an odor molecule can bind to more than one receptor. A result is a bewildering number of combinations that send unique signals to the human brain. The brain then interprets these signals and makes a judgment and/or classification to identify the substance consumed, based in part on previous experiences or recognition of neural network patterns.

Track 15: Cochlear Implant or Bionic Ears

A cochlear implant (CI) is a surgically implanted neuroprosthesis that allows a person with moderate to profound sensorineural hearing loss to perceive sound. With the help of therapy, cochlear implants can provide better speech understanding in both quiet and noisy environments.

The implant revives the hearing nerve and delivers sound signals directly to the brain.

The implant doesn't replace normal hearing. After the operation, the person will need the training to learn how to recognize sounds, which may have changed.

Oral Presentation: Oral presentations may include research, theoretical, professional or private practice topics in a concise manner. People with personal experience are also encouraged to submit personal experiences or stories that help others in daily life.

Speakers with a 30-minute slot should plan to speak for 20-25 minutes, and keynote speakers should plan to speak for 40-45 minutes, with the remaining time to be used for questions and discussion by the chair of the meeting session.

Workshop: For workshop presenters as well, the lecture topic will be the same as an oral presentation with more specialized techniques and detailed demonstration. The general duration of a workshop presentation is approximately 45-50 minutes. Interested participants can join their respective team and present the workshop with their research coordinators with special group waivers upon registration.

Poster Presentation: The Student Poster Competition will be held during the Bionic-2022 conference to encourage students and recent graduates to present their original research. Presenters will have approximately 5-7 minutes to present the poster, including questions and answers. Judges may ask questions when judging the presentation. This is an opportunity for young scientists to learn about recent discoveries from their peers in order to increase their capacity as multidisciplinary researchers. Poster displays will be in 1x1M long paper size.

For more details on poster presentation and judging criteria, see the poster presentation guidelines.

Webinar: The webinar presentation is designed for interested attendees who cannot attend in person due to scheduling conflicts or other obligations. In this option, the presenter can record the presentation and their presentation will be shown in the webinar presentation session.

E-Poster: E-Poster is also like the webinar presentation. At this session, their presentation will be published as a poster on the conference website and the presenter's abstract will be published in the conference memento and in the journal with DOI.

Exhibit: Bionics-2022 may exhibit the products and services of commercial and non-commercial organizations such as artificial intelligence, digital talent, platform-based software and services, trade commissioners, and equipment manufacturers.

To learn more about exhibitor booth details and benefits, visit WHY EXHIBIT WITH US?

Send your questions to contact@globalannualmeet.com

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How to submit an abstract/article?

Abstract submissions are welcoming you all to submit abstracts on Advanced Bionics topics. Please see below for submission guidelines.

Full abstracts accepted for registered attendees will be published in the open-access conference support journal and conference memorabilia.

Submit your abstracts via the online ABSTRACT SUBMISSION link

Abstracts should be submitted in English and should be between 250 and 300 words, along with a 60-70 word presenter biography.

Submissions are welcome on all topics related to Advanced Bionics.

The presenting author should provide the following details: presenter's full name, affiliation details: department, institution/hospital, country, phone number, email address, and photograph

For co-authors, the following details are required: full names and affiliation details such as the name of the department, institute/organization, and country should be included

All abstracts will be reviewed by a review board approved by the Bionics-2022 conference review board. The Committee's decision is final.

All accepted abstract presenters will be required to register and book a slot to attend the conference.

Please note that your affiliation and abstract title in the final program and in the journal will appear exactly as you submit them. Please, therefore, follow the guidelines provided as to the required format and the letter of acceptance does not imply any travel subsidy or scholarship.

Next steps

An email confirmation will be sent to you after the successful acceptance of the abstract by organizing committee members. If the abstract is accepted, presenters must confirm the presenter(s) and book a slot to confirm their presence at the conference. Failure to do so may result in your paper being excluded from the Bionics_2022 conference program

How to complete registration?

To complete registration, visit the ONLINE REGISTRATION PAGE where the following registration categories are available

Entrants from academia/academic backgrounds must register their entry under the academic category

Registration options available in this category: Oral presentation | Poster presentation | Registration of delegates | Package A (includes your registration and 2 nights accommodation) | Package B (includes your registration and 3 nights accommodation) | Online seminar

The businessman must register his participation in the Business category

Registration options available in this category: Speaker Registration | Registration of delegates | Package A (includes your registration and 2 nights accommodation) | Package B (includes your registration and 3 nights accommodation) | Advertising | Exhibitor

Participants who are still pursuing their studies will register their participation in the student category.

Registration options available in this category: Speaker Registration | Poster presentation | Registration of delegates | Package (includes registration and 2 nights accommodation).

Apart from any category mentioned above, please email davidblake@globalannualmeet.com or WhatsApp +44 7360538394 for GROUP REGISTRATION, EXTRA NIGHT ACCOMMODATION, ADVANCE PAYMENT OF TOKEN, MORE THAN ONE PRESENTATION, etc. These options are available upon special request and discussion with management.

The Bionics-2022 Organizing Committee hereby reiterates that we are NOT involved in VISA processing. We can help you by providing supporting documents such as an invitation letter, abstract acceptance letter, and registration payment receipt.

You may need to submit additional documents along with these documents to the embassy.

Invitation Letter: The official invitation letter is proof that your submitted paper and registration request are accepted by the conference board. It will be indicated in English and can help you with your visa application.

* Only registered participants will receive an official invitation letter

* Participants must complete registration and submit authenticated information to obtain an official invitation letter [i.e. passport (scanned copy), date of birth, mobile phone number, physical address, and a photograph].

*Contact the program manager for more information

• Official invitation letters will be provided only to attend the conference.

** IF YOUR APPLICATION IS TURN DOWN THEN THE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE OF Bionics-2022 CAN NOT CHANGE THE DECISION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND WE WILL NOT HEAR ANY DISCUSSION OR CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE IND, MOFA OR EMBASSY ON BEHALF OF THE CANDIDATE **

The bionics market is expected to grow at a recorded CAGR of 8.33% during the forecast period (2022-2027). COVID-19 has had a negative impact on the bionics market. The pandemic has created additional challenges for patients who suffer from some form of disability and organ failure. Due to social distancing, many hospitals were limited to non-elective procedures and surgeries, and they were instead offering disabled patients video conferencing to overcome limitations in market growth. For example, according to the study published in September 2021 by Harper L. Wilson et al., during the COVID-19 pandemic, adult users of cochlear implants and people living in rural areas encountered greater difficulties. , including pandemic preparedness and access to healthcare, which is having a detrimental effect on the market studied. However, the market under study is expected to reach its full potential during the forecast period owing to ongoing vaccinations and a drop in COVID-19 cases.

Scope of the Report

Bionics is an artificial device that can be implanted or integrated into humans to replace a natural organ or provide support to restore a specific function or a group of related functions, helping the patient to resume a normal life. The bionics market is segmented by type of bionics (Vision Bionics, Ear Bionics, Orthopedic Bionic and Cardiac Bionics), Fixation (Implantable Bionics and External Bionics) and Geography (North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East and Africa, and South America). The market report also covers estimated market sizes and trends for 17 different countries in major regions of the world.

Cochlear implants are estimated to hold a major share of the attachment type segment of the bionics market. The cochlear implant performs the function of the damaged parts of the cochlea by transmitting electrical signals to the brain, converting sound into electrical signals and restoring hearing. People with mild to severe hearing loss use it as a hearing bionic.

Recent Developments

• In July 2022, startup Prosthetics Unlimited Tomorrow launched TrueLimb, its next-generation bionic arm. The hands have independent finger joints and six adaptive grips, which adapt to objects the wearer comes into contact with, and subtle vibrations.
• In February 2022, Ceryx Medical launched the Cysoni bionic device for respiratory sinus arrhythmia. Of note, the Cysoni device mimics RSA, triggering heartbeats based on respiratory function.