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University of Bristol | Bristol

Teo Parés i Borrell

Working in:

  • Animal models
  • Non-invasive brain stimulation
  • Neurofeedback
  • Invasive recording systems
  • Optogenetic systems

The main research area is whithin chronic pain and neuromodulation. The title of my PhD project is “Changing the way we think about pain: Strategies for selective cortical engagement of noradrenergic descending pain control”.

School of Physiology, Pharmacology & Neuroscience, University of Bristol | Bristol

Niki Panagiotou

Working in:

  • Animal models
  • Non-invasive brain stimulation
  • Peripheral stimulation
  • Invasive recording systems
  • Optogenetic systems

Characterisation of neuromodulator mechanisms for analgesic effects of transcutaneous spinal stimulation; spinal cord electrophysiology in rats to identify the effects of transcutaneous spinal direct current stimulation (tsDCS) on spinal cord nociceptive neurons, supraspinal modulatory regions, and their descending fibres. Research aims involve identifying the mechanisms underlying the lasting effects of tsDCS on spinal network dynamics in acute and chronic pain models. Chemogenetic manipulations will also be utilised to assess secondary hyperalgesia in an inflammatory arthritis model.

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

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.

The Alan Turing Institute

Abhimanyu Roy

Working in:

  • Animal models
  • 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

I am a Researcher. I have excellent skills in computer science, biomedical engineering, neuroscience, data science, cancer cell biology, and bioinformatics. Currently, I am working on the CASP15 project, In this project I am working on protein structure prediction with the help of a machine-learning algorithm and also I am working on a neuroscience project at FENS. Previously I have done many thesis and project work in terms of neuroscience with the help of natural language processing, and deep learning. I am also doing my research in cancer biology in an open lab at Cancer Research UK.
My Area of Interest:- Clinical Research in Medicine, Neuroscience, Cell Biology, Cancer Biology, Computer Science and related fields, etc.

University of Bristol

Charlotte Lawrenson

Working in:

  • Animal models
  • Non-invasive brain stimulation
  • Invasive recording systems
  • Optogenetic systems
Visit website
UKRI Innovate UK KTN

Amy Romaniuk

Working in:

  • 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
Visit website
University of Bristol

Tony Pickering

Working in:

  • Animal models
  • Bioelectronics and sensor systems
  • Invasive brain or spinal stimulation
  • Peripheral stimulation
  • Invasive recording systems
  • Data science and biomarkers
  • Optogenetic systems

Pain and Autonomic regulation. Basic neurobiology to experimental medicine and clinical trials.

University of Glasgow | Glasgow
Faculty

Dr Finlay Walton

Working in:

  • Bioelectronics and sensor systems
  • Invasive recording systems
  • Optogenetic systems

I am currently a senior postdoctoral researcher at the University of Glasgow. My research involves designing, simulating, fabricating, and testing neuromodulation devices with a diverse range of modalities, including optogenetic, magnetic, and thermal. I go from using state-of-the-art software to simulate device performance in full human body models, to cleanroom nanofabrication, and in-vivo testing of device prototypes with a broad range of talented collaborators in engineering, neuroscience, and computing science. My latest research proposal involves designing the first optogenetic brain implant for chronic pain treatment.