We design systems to interact with complex neural circuits in vivo in behaving rodents. These systems enable us to explore how information is processed, stored, and retrieved in both healthy brains and in models of human neurological diseases and disorders. The experimental neurobiological topics we focus most on are understanding memory and the mechanisms of deep brain stimulation. Additionally, we do a significant amount of pure neural interface technology development as well as building software and embedded tools for data analysis and experiments.
Publications/Creative Works
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Affiliations
Research Consortia
Gulf Coast Cluster for NeuroEngineering
Training Grants
NeuroEngineering IGERT
Appointments
Title
Department / School
Institution
Assistant Professor
Electrical and Computer Engineering, Bioengineering
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