Tag: Neuroscience
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NETP Symposium Provides Networking and Research Opportunities
Joseph J. Pancrazio, Professor and Vice President for Research at the University of Texas, Dallas, was the keynote speaker.
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U-M BME’s Anne Draelos Named a 2024 Sloan Research Fellow in Neuroscience
The grant funding will support Dr. Draelos’ research, which focuses on using real-time adaptive machine learning.
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Researchers Argue for a More Systematic Use of Mathematical Models To Study Neurotechnologies
Study calls into question rush to use brain stimulation technology to treat Parkinson’s and pain disorders.
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Brain interface pioneers find meaningful signal in the grey matter noise
Drastically reducing the power and computation needed to identify our intentions, researchers open up a future of advanced therapies and machines enabled by our thoughts.
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Improving Flexible Neural Probe Delivery Published in Nature: Microsystems & Nanoengineering
The new shuttle could hopefully be used to deliver neural probes that improve accuracy with less damage and disruption to the nervous system circuitry.
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‘It’s like you have a hand again’
The approach involves tiny muscle grafts and machine learning algorithms borrowed from the brain-machine interface field.
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Making connections: Designing a new neural interface module
Restoring arm and hand function has been identified as a top priority among individuals with quadriplegia, and functional electrical stimulation (FES) may offer hope to some patients,
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Empowering Neural Engineering
A group of innovative, accomplished faculty is driving the field forward, working side-by-side with clinicians in the U-M Medical School to focus on translational applications to improve the lives of patients.
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Tim Bruns wins NSF CAREER Award
Bruns will use his award to study and model the behavior of neurons within dorsal root ganglia (DRG), unique structures next to the spinal cord that contain converging sensory nerves.
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‘5-D protein fingerprinting’ could give insights into Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s
Measuring their properties in blood and other body fluids could unlock valuable information,