Developing Responsible Neurotechnology for Chronic Pain
The UKRI Chronic Pain Neurotechnology Network+ is an EPSRC-funded UK community of researchers, clinicians and technologists dedicated to translational neurotechnology and innovation in the management of chronic pain. The network oversees a diverse range of activities to support research, training and collaboration.
Latest news
Registration for our Neurofeedback workshop is now open!
Our third annual CPNN+ hybrid workshop will be held on 19th & 20th June 2025 at the Advanced Research Centre (ARC) at the University of Glasgow. Please visit our 'activities' tab for more details or click into this news article to register below.
CPNN+ travel award funding now open!
Are you an ECR looking to attend an upcoming neurotechnology related event? Or would you like to host a workshop, or present your research? We are looking to support some ECR's! Get in touch with us to find out more. More details can be found on our 'Opportunities' page.
CPNN+ P.I awarded ARIA funding for future adoption of neurotechnologies
Funding from the Advanced Research + Invention Agency (ARIA) to advance research that could unlock next-generation precision neurotechnologies.
Free online webinar on ‘Learning How to Get Old: A Balance of Immunity and Autoimmunity’ by Prof. Eoin Mckinney, University of Cambridge
This talk explores groundbreaking research on immune ageing, analysing data from over 6,700 individuals to reveal how immune traits change across the lifespan. Using machine learning, Eoin’s work identifies "immune age" as a predictor of mortality, independent of chronological age, and highlights key immune mechanisms linked to survival. Genetic analyses further uncover connections between immune ageing and autoimmune diseases, offering new insights into ageing and longevity.
University of Oxford – Vice Chancellor guest edit on BBC Radio 4
The Vice Chancellor of the University of Oxford, Professor Irene Tracey’s guest edit was broadcast on 28 December 2024. The programme features our CPNN+ P.I (Professor Ben Seymour) who describes his own pain lab at Oxford. Professor Tracey, also a neuroscientist, reflects on her own research field in understanding and treating pain, and the broader role that Universities play in society.
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