Recent biological research has demonstrated that redox is an independent biological-signaling modality. [1-8] This redox signaling modality is best understood in host-pathogen immune interactions where an oxidative burst generates a set of reactive species (e.g., reactive oxygen species) that can sometimes be transduced into second messengers (i.e., reactive electrophiles) [4] and ultimately alters biological function through post-translational protein modification (e.g., conversion of protein cysteine residues into disulfide crosslinks). [6] The functions and the coding of information in this redox signaling modality [1] are distinctly different from the information coded in genes or in the action potentials of the ionic electrical modality. Since this redox modality involves the "flow" of electrons through oxidation-reduction reactions, it is accessible to appropriate electrochemical measurement, and this provides new opportunities for biodevice communication. [9-13] Redox has similarities to the ionic electrical modality, however electrons are the charged species moving in the redox modality. Interestingly, while water is a conductor of ionic currents, it can be considered an "insulator" for the flow of electrons since free electrons do not normally exist in aqueous