Kanpur: The Mehta Family Centre for Engineering in Medicine at IIT-Kanpur recently hosted the ‘Innovations in NeuroTech' workshop, bringing together experts from clinical neuroscience, computational neuroscience, and neuroengineering. Workshop was supported by a seed grant from IIT-Kanpur and Rice University, along with contributions from the Jay Pullur Neuroscience Initiative and the Neuroscience Centre of Excellence. The event served as a dynamic platform for interdisciplinary collaboration, adopting innovative approaches to advance the field of neurotechnology.
The event highlighted advancements in neurotechnology. Discussions underscored the role of computational models in optimising device design, refining neuromodulation strategies and improving clinical outcomes. The workshop featured two thematic sessions. The first, Innovations in brain monitoring, implants, and epilepsy care, included presentations from experts.
The second session, advances in Neuromodulation, explored innovative neuromodulation techniques.
With over 100 attendees, including PhD students, and 12 poster presentations on neural recording and stimulation across species—from flies to rodents to humans—the workshop laid a robust foundation for future research and collaboration.
Kanpur: The Mehta Family Centre for Engineering in Medicine at IIT-Kanpur recently hosted the ‘Innovations in NeuroTech' workshop, bringing together experts from clinical neuroscience, computational neuroscience, and neuroengineering. Workshop was supported by a seed grant from IIT-Kanpur and Rice University, along with contributions from the Jay Pullur Neuroscience Initiative and the Neuroscience Centre of Excellence. The event served as a dynamic platform for interdisciplinary collaboration, adopting innovative approaches to advance the field of neurotechnology.
The event highlighted advancements in neurotechnology. Discussions underscored the role of computational models in optimising device design, refining neuromodulation strategies and improving clinical outcomes. The workshop featured two thematic sessions. The first, Innovations in brain monitoring, implants, and epilepsy care, included presentations from experts.
The second session, advances in Neuromodulation, explored innovative neuromodulation techniques.
With over 100 attendees, including PhD students, and 12 poster presentations on neural recording and stimulation across species—from flies to rodents to humans—the workshop laid a robust foundation for future research and collaboration.