Researchers at the CSNE are laying the foundation to make brain-computer interfaces more intelligent, more targeted and ultimately more effective at promoting healing within the brain and spinal cord.
This first-hand account of a graduate student’s research at the UW GRID Lab illustrates how important a sense of touch is to everyday tasks and activities.
This outreach event at the University of Washington engages pre-college students and educators about neuroscience, encouraging them to ask questions and learn from researchers in the field.
This lunch series, sponsored by the CSNE, connects university students with female professionals in STEM fields, creating a space to reflect on challenges and foster connections.
This student-run competition gives participants an opportunity to engineer innovative neural technology with potential for real-world clinical and commercial applications.
CSNE research leader, Dr. Sam Kassegne, and his NeuroMEMS lab team at SDSU are leading the field in design and fabrication of glassy carbon electrodes for brain-computer interfaces.