CNT member Azadeh Yazdan is co-leading a multi-institutional research team developing a device capable of seeing into and accessing the brain like never before. This work holds the promise of opening a doorway to better treatments for a wide range of neurological diseases and disorders.
Center for Neurotechnology member Visvesh Sathe was recently recognized with an Intel 2020 Outstanding Researcher Award for his project focused on developing a more energy-efficient computer architecture.
CNT researchers at the University of Washington have developed a new way to non-invasively, electrically stimulate spinal cord nerves in people with cervical spinal cord injury, resulting in dramatic functional gains.
This graduate student working in the labs of CNT members Rajesh Rao and Bing Brunton at the University of Washington is starting a new series of posts on our Engage and Enable blog. Strandquist will explain her research and give insight into the process for aspiring engineers and scientists.
A new program developed by the CNT and UW DO-IT provides high school students with resources and tools needed to be successful in fields related to neuroscience.
The panel gave CNT students, post-doctoral researchers, faculty and staff an opportunity to learn from the life experiences of accomplished women who are established in neuroscience-related careers.
CNT members have designed a new chip for neural interfaces that will increase knowledge about the brain and enable better treatments for a wide range of medical conditions.
CNT member Amir Alimohammad (left) was recently awarded a three year, $320,000 grant from the NSF. He will be collaborating with CNT members Steve Perlmutter (upper right) and Eberhard Fetz (lower right).
The CNT’s RET program has continued online, providing secondary school teachers with an immersive research experience and guidance developing neural engineering lesson plans for their students.
Lars Crawford, a UW Bioengineering graduate student, has a long history with the CNT, as well as experience developing a startup company. Recently, he returned to the Center to be a teaching assistant for the Neural Engineering Tech Studio.