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Members

University of Liveprool

Sudipta Chowdhury

Working in:

  • Computational and dynamical brain models
  • Bioelectronics and sensor systems
  • Prosthetics and robotics
  • Biomechanics
  • Pumps and infusion devices
  • Digital Health
  • Non-invasive brain stimulation
  • Invasive brain or spinal stimulation
  • Peripheral stimulation
  • Neurofeedback
  • Invasive recording systems
  • Virtual reality
  • Data science and biomarkers
  • Optogenetic systems
  • Other

Current student – I am still exploring my interests in health and med tech

University of Sheffield, Neuroscience Institute

Fiona Boissonade

Working in:

  • Animal models
  • Neurofeedback
  • Data science and biomarkers

Chronic pain, Neuropathic pain, musculoskeletal pain.
Nerve injury, nerve repair, bioengineered conduits for nerve regeneration.
EEG in human pain states.
EMG as a therapeutic tool.
Transcriptomic approaches in human pain tissues – identification of potential analgesic targets and biomakers.

AIIMS Kalyani

Titli Saha

Working in:

  • Animal models
  • Data science and biomarkers
  • Optogenetic systems
  • Other

Integrating pathways in opioid addiction and chronic pain. Molecular and Imaging biomarkers for Chronic Pain using animal models, fMRI and fNIRS study.

University of Southampton

John McBeth

Working in:

  • Bioelectronics and sensor systems
  • Digital Health
  • Data science and biomarkers

Chronic pain, Multimorbidity, Epidemiology, Health Data Science, Digital health

University of Bath | Bath

Harriet Downing

Working in:

  • Computational and dynamical brain models
  • Bioelectronics and sensor systems
  • Prosthetics and robotics
  • Biomechanics
  • Pumps and infusion devices
  • Digital Health
  • Non-invasive brain stimulation
  • Invasive brain or spinal stimulation
  • Peripheral stimulation
  • Neurofeedback
  • Virtual reality
  • Data science and biomarkers

The Bath Institute for the Augmented Human is led by Prof Damien Coyle and Dr Ben Metcalfe, and brings together 60+ academics at Bath with expertise in neurotech, wearables/sensors, robotics, VR/AR, Virtual Digital Assistants, assistive communications devices, haptics, implantables, brain-computer interfaces. The Institute’s focus is on the development of technology to improve human physical and cognitive performance, in a safe and ethical manner, for societal benefit and ensuring no harm is done in the field.

Geneva School of Health Sciences and UNIGE
Overseas

Thomas Pourchet

Working in:

  • Computational and dynamical brain models
  • Biomechanics
  • Non-invasive brain stimulation
  • Data science and biomarkers

My PhD thesis project focuses on non-invasive brain stimulation for treating Chronic Low Back Pain. Specifically, I am conducting a Randomized Controlled Trial (RCT) to evaluate the effects of an active physiotherapy program combined with transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (tDCS) on Pain, Resting State EEG activity, and an EMG biomarker: the Flexion Relaxation Phenomenon. Then we would also like to determine different low back pain phenotypes.

Oxford University

Victoria Marks

Working in:

  • Bioelectronics and sensor systems
  • Invasive brain or spinal stimulation
  • Neurofeedback
  • Invasive recording systems
  • Data science and biomarkers

I work in neurostimulation device development. Disease modalities I’ve worked with include epilepsy, chronic pain, MSA, and TBI. Current work is looking for a biomarker of pain.

Pouya Rabiei

Working in:

  • Non-invasive brain stimulation
  • Peripheral stimulation
  • Neurofeedback
  • Invasive recording systems
  • Data science and biomarkers

My rsearch area is to explore neurophysiological and neuropsychological spect behind pain development.

Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur
Overseas

Kshitij Kumar

Working in:

  • Animal models
  • Computational and dynamical brain models
  • Bioelectronics and sensor systems
  • Non-invasive brain stimulation
  • Invasive brain or spinal stimulation
  • Invasive recording systems
  • Data science and biomarkers

I am engaged in the study of the intricate relationship between affective disorders and their associated comorbidities, particularly chronic pain. To delve into this complex interplay, I employ a multi-faceted approach. For human subjects, I utilize behavioral tasks and non-invasive imaging methods to unravel the neural and behavioral foundations of these conditions. When working with animal models, I employ in-house developed, customizable polyimide-based flexible electrodes. These specialized tools enable me to gain deeper insights into the neural underpinnings of these disorders.