Members
Ismail Ibrahim Abdulfattah
Working in:
- Prosthetics and robotics
- Biomechanics
- Pumps and infusion devices
- Digital Health
- Peripheral stimulation
- Neurofeedback
- Virtual reality
Doctor – I have not started research.
Frank Rava
Working in:
- Digital Health
- Non-invasive brain stimulation
- Virtual reality
Psychology
Nick Shenker
Working in:
- Other
I chair the Complex Regional Pain Syndrome Registry, a cohort of 600 patients with a confirmed diagnosis who have consented to be approached for research studies. I am Principal Investigator to Academic and Commercial studies relating to Pain and Inflammatory conditions in Rheumatology
John McBeth
Working in:
- Bioelectronics and sensor systems
- Digital Health
- Data science and biomarkers
Chronic pain, Multimorbidity, Epidemiology, Health Data Science, Digital health
Aria Appoo
Undecided — currently a medical student exploring the field of pain through a research project
Evgeniya Anisimova
Working in:
- Bioelectronics and sensor systems
- Other
https://www.dalmaijer.org/
Patrick Wilcock
Pain education within pre-registration courses, chronic pain, pain neuroscience education.
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.
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.