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University of Sheffield | Sheffield
Faculty

Prof. Chris Burton

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University of Oxford | Oxford
Faculty

Prof. Tim Denison

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University of East Anglia | Norwich
Faculty

Dr. Jordan Tsigarides

Working in:

  • Bioelectronics and sensor systems
  • Digital Health
  • Neurofeedback
  • Virtual reality
  • Data science and biomarkers

My work focusses on the development and use of virtual reality interventions for the management of chronic pain. This includes research into brain-computer interfaces, personalised approaches using sensor-based technologies (eye tracking, EEG, ECG etc), and machine learning.

University of Oxford | Oxford
Faculty

Prof. Huiling Tan

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Aalborg University | Denmark
Faculty

Prof. Erika Spaich

Working in:

  • Bioelectronics and sensor systems
  • Prosthetics and robotics
  • Biomechanics
  • Digital Health
  • Peripheral stimulation

My research area of interest is in the field of neurorehabilitation technologies for supporting people with neurological conditions or injuries to learn, re-learn, and recover motor functions, with special focus on gait, postural control, and upper-limb function.

Focus areas: functional electrical stimulation systems and rehabilitation robots to support gait rehabilitation and grasping of tetraplegic and hemiparetic patients, assistive technologies, assessment technologies, gaming technologies, and their combinations. Also, mechanisms that result on sensory-motor impairments and recovery after injury, including central pattern generators and neural plasticity.

School of Public Health, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil | Sao Paulo
Faculty

Dr. Carlos Monteiro

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University of Oxford | Oxford
Faculty

Prof. Alex Green

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Centre for Pain Research, Leeds Beckett University | Leeds
Faculty

Prof. Mark Johnson

Working in:

  • Prosthetics and robotics
  • Non-invasive brain stimulation
  • Peripheral stimulation
  • Virtual reality
  • Other

I have conducted research on pain and its management for over 30 years. Areas of interest include response to electrophysical agents, individuality and pain, perceptual embodiment, epidemiology, pain education, pain and art, community-support-programmes for pain, and painogencity (health promotion). Methodologies include evidence syntheses (e.g., Cochrane reviews, meta-ethnography), human response to stimuli (quantitative sensory testing) and clinical trials. I have a long-standing interest in transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) and deliver a distance learning MSc module on Foundation Neuromodulation (implantable devices).

University of Nottingham and Neurotherapeutics Ltd | Nottingham
Faculty

Prof. Stephen Jackson

Working in:

  • Animal models
  • Bioelectronics and sensor systems
  • Non-invasive brain stimulation
  • Peripheral stimulation
  • Neurofeedback
  • Data science and biomarkers
  • Other

My research focuses on understanding the brain mechanisms that underpin human sensorimotor function. My research utilises a range of approaches, including state-of-the-art MR imaging and spectroscopy, magnetoencephalography, and non-invasive brain stimulation to investigate the pathophysiology of common mental/brain health conditions. A key focus is developing the next generation of novel therapeutic approaches for mental/brain health conditions based on wearable technology and non-invasive brain stimulation. To this end I am a founding Non-Executive Director, and Chief Scientific Officer, of Neurotherapeutics Ltd.