Among my most recent publications, you will find work that demonstrates how key phenomena observed for the brain, such as emergence of a modular structure, connectivity-related phase transitions and emergence of complex topology of synchronization, can be readily recaptured even in very simple non-linear electronic networks, such as rings. On this website, you will find detailed information about the custom hardware designs, and access to the full experimental datasets. At present, my work focuses on the design of various non-linear electronic networks, mainly based on bipolar-transistor and field programmable analog-array (FPAA) circuits. Significant efforts are also being invested towards the development of custom data acquisition and signal processing equipment, for example to enable experiments on chaos control. Among recent studies, you will also find demonstration of the potential for non-linear electronic networks to generate motor patterns, recapitulating with great versatility emergent gaits and postures observed in insects.