Find Academic Supervisors

Mohammad Naser Sabet JahromiView profile

Assistant Professor

• Explainable Artificial Intelligence
• Biometrics
• Machine Learning
• +4 more

Mohammad Naser Sabet Jahromi is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Architecture, Design and Media Technology, Aalborg University, Denmark. He is affiliated with the Visual Analysis and Perception Centre for AI Ethics, Law and Policy. His research focuses on explainable AI (XAI), biometrics, machine learning, and ethical AI applications in legal and medical domains. He actively participates in interdisciplinary projects like REPAI: Responsible AI for Value Creation (2023-2027), which explores AI ethics, computational discourse analysis, and value-driven AI systems. His educational background is not explicitly detailed in the provided text, but his research trajectory indicates strong expertise in computer science and AI systems. Key research interests include interpretable machine learning models, privacy-preserving biometric systems, and AI applications in asylum adjudication and educational assessment. Recent work emphasizes developing XAI frameworks like SIDU-TXT for NLP, verifying machine unlearning mechanisms, and automating large-classroom assessments. His projects bridge technical AI advancements with societal implications through collaborations with legal and ethical scholars. Notable contributions include datasets evaluating XAI methods in medicine and methodologies for transparent AI decision-making. He has participated in conferences such as ICPR 2024 and JURISIN 2023, showcasing interdisciplinary research impact.

• High-dimensional Data Analysis
• Survival Analysis
• Machine Learning
• +7 more

Dr. Tong Tong Wu is a Professor of Biostatistics and Computational Biology at the University of Rochester, serving as Director of Master's Programs in her department. She holds a Ph.D. from UCLA (2006). Her research focuses on high-dimensional data analysis, machine learning, survival analysis, and computational biology, with applications in cancer, HIV, epidemiology, dental health, and medical engineering. Education: Ph.D. in Biostatistics, University of California, Los Angeles (2006) Affiliations: UR Medicine, Department of Biostatistics and Computational Biology Roles: Director of Master's Programs, Faculty Member, and Researcher Her research interests emphasize statistical methodologies for complex biomedical data, including variable selection, clustering, and longitudinal trajectory analysis. Recent work explores oral microbiome dynamics in child-mother dyads, antifungal susceptibility, and machine learning for caries prediction. Dr. Wu collaborates across disciplines, contributing to studies on neurological disorders (e.g., Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease) and clinical outcomes in hemodialysis patients. Publications highlight innovations in penalized empirical likelihood, high-dimensional inference, and statistical modeling for biomedical applications. She advises students on topics ranging from longitudinal hemodynamic responses to physical activity clustering in young females. Her work bridges theoretical statistics and applied health research, addressing critical questions in public health and precision medicine.

Dan Stieper KarbingView profile

Associate Professor

• Biomedical Engineering
• Respiratory and Critical Care
• Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare
• +7 more

Dan Stieper Karbing is an Associate Professor in the Department of Health Science and Technology at the Faculty of Medicine, Aalborg University, Denmark. His research focuses on respiratory and critical care, with a strong emphasis on AI-driven decision support systems for mechanical ventilation. Ph.D. in Biomedical Science and Engineering (2009) M.Sc. in Biomedical Engineering, specializing in Biomedical Signals and Systems (2006) His research interests include biomedical engineering, mechanical ventilation, gas exchange modeling, decision support systems, AI in healthcare, and cardiorespiratory monitoring . He applies engineering principles to solve clinical challenges in intensive care, particularly in optimizing ventilator therapy and patient monitoring. The recent trend in his publications centers on AI-enabled clinical decision tools, non-invasive monitoring using wearable sensors, respiratory rate estimation, cardiorespiratory fitness assessment, and rehabilitation in critically ill patients . His work bridges engineering and medicine, aiming to improve patient outcomes through data-driven, personalized care. He is actively involved in research projects such as The Beacon Caresystem and CoRESCUE AAU Pandemic Ventilator, and his work has been featured in media outlets discussing AI in hospitals, customized ventilator treatment, and pandemic preparedness. He supervises PhD students and collaborates internationally on clinical and engineering research. He also serves on the board of Aw Technologies ApS, linking academia with industry innovation.

Tassos KoidisView profile

Lecturer

• Food Chemistry
• Food Authenticity
• Food Adulteration Detection
• +10 more

Tassos Koidis is a Lecturer in the School of Biological Sciences at Queen's University Belfast, affiliated with the Institute for Global Food Security. He is actively engaged in research, teaching, and public outreach, with a focus on food chemistry and authenticity. His work integrates advanced analytical techniques with chemometrics to ensure food safety and integrity. Research Interests: His research spans food authenticity, adulteration detection, and the application of multivariate statistical methods and spectroscopic techniques in food analysis. Key areas include olive oil quality, plant-based milk alternatives, and meat color stability. He develops cutting-edge analytical methods to understand the chemical and physical properties of foods, particularly in relation to bioactivity and structural integrity. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in food safety, with emphasis on detecting adulterants in honey, edible oils, and plant-based products using DNA barcoding, mass spectrometry, and infrared spectroscopy. His work increasingly integrates chemometrics and non-destructive testing to support sensory evaluation and quality control. Teaching Contribution Award (SOBS/FQSN course), 2019 Top Cited Article - Wiley - European Journal of Lipid Science and Technology, 19 Mar 2025 Tassos Koidis has supervised PhD students and is currently accepting new PhD candidates. He has been involved in significant research grants, including the FOODINTEGRITY and ASSET projects, and currently serves as Co-Investigator in the 'Facilitating Innovations for Resilient Livestock Farming Systems' project. His editorial roles include service on the boards of Food Chemistry and Food and Humanity . He is also active in public engagement, having contributed to BBC and safefood media initiatives on food authenticity and preservation. He is a member of professional networks and collaborates internationally, particularly in chemometrics and food safety. His participation in workshops, conferences, and advisory panels underscores his role in translating research into policy and industry practice.

Hans Martin KjerView profile

Associate Professor

• Ultrasound Imaging
• Super-Resolution Imaging
• Biomedical Image Analysis
• +7 more

Hans Martin Kjer is an Associate Professor in the Department of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), where he is affiliated with the UltraSound and Biomechanics group within the Visual Computing Center and the Center for Fast Ultrasound Imaging. His research bridges engineering and medical imaging, with a strong emphasis on developing and validating advanced ultrasound techniques for biomedical applications. Research Interests: His work focuses on super-resolution ultrasound imaging, microvascular analysis, 3D reconstruction of biological structures, and image registration. He applies computational methods to improve the resolution and accuracy of ultrasound, particularly in renal and lymph node vasculature imaging. His research contributes to the UN Sustainable Development Goals in health and well-being through innovative diagnostic tools. Publication Trends: Over the past several years, Kjer has consistently published in high-impact journals and conferences in biomedical engineering and imaging. His recent work emphasizes the validation of super-resolution ultrasound against micro-CT, realistic 3D blood flow simulation, and the application of AI in enhancing imaging resolution. These studies reflect a strong trend toward quantitative, reproducible, and clinically relevant imaging solutions. Scientific Contributions: While no specific awards are listed, his leadership in major research projects and frequent collaborations with leading experts in ultrasound (e.g., Jørgen Arendt Jensen) underscore his significant role in the field. Advising and Funding: Kjer serves as a supervisor and principal investigator in several funded research initiatives, including AI for Extreme Super-Resolution CT , 3DIM: 3D Imaging Center , and QIM: Center for Quantification of Imaging Data from Max IV . He mentors PhD students and collaborates across disciplines, contributing to both biomedical and materials science imaging projects. Laboratories and Teams: He is an integral member of the Center for Fast Ultrasound Imaging and the Visual Computing Center at DTU. These teams focus on cutting-edge ultrasound technologies, image processing algorithms, and multimodal imaging integration, positioning Kjer at the forefront of computational biomedical imaging in Denmark.

• Internal Medicine
• Gastroenterology
• Hepatology
• +9 more

Mette Enok Munk Lauridsen is a Clinical Associate Professor at the University of Southern Denmark, affiliated with the Department of Regional Health Research under the Faculty of Health Sciences. She serves as Head of Gastroenterology and Hepatology Research and Consulting Physician at IRS – Esbjerg and Grindsted Hospital, where she leads the Research Unit of Medical Gastroenterology-Hepatology (Esbjerg). In 2017, she founded the Liver Research Group Esbjerg, dedicated to patient-centered clinical and translational research in metabolic and alcohol-related liver diseases. Her research focuses on the impact of liver disease on cognitive function and quality of life, with special emphasis on hepatic encephalopathy, metabolically associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD), and palliative care in cirrhosis. She employs interdisciplinary and collaborative methods and has developed robust infrastructure for biobank-driven human studies. Recent publications highlight her work on biomarkers (e.g., TREM2, PRO-C3, aptamer panels), proteomic profiling of MASLD, and alcohol treatment strategies. These studies reflect a strong trend in translational hepatology, biomarker discovery, and patient-centered outcomes. International Society for Hepatic Encephalopathy and Nitrogen Metabolism (ISHEN) – Member since 2015, Chairman (2019–2024) European Association for the Study of the Liver (EASL) – Participant in conferences CBS Executive Research Management Course (2018) Higher Ground Leadership Program, Virginia Commonwealth University (2024) She is actively involved in mentoring and research supervision, notably coordinating the PhD project of Emilie Jonasson on minimal hepatic encephalopathy. She contributes to major research projects such as 'LiverCare' (palliative care in cirrhosis), 'MindTheLiver', and 'PROMETHEUS', focusing on fatty liver prognosis in bariatric patients. Her work is supported by institutional and collaborative funding, enabling large-scale clinical and translational studies. She leads and participates in interdisciplinary teams, including the Center for Functional Genomics and Tissue Plasticity, fostering collaboration across genomics, proteomics, and clinical hepatology.

• Chronic Liver Disease
• Liver Cirrhosis
• Alcohol-Related Liver Disease
• +7 more

Georg Semmler is a researcher at the Department of Clinical Research, University of Southern Denmark (SDU), with affiliations at Karolinska Institutet (KI), Odense University Hospital (OUH), and the FLASH - Centre for Liver Research in Odense. His work bridges clinical hepatology and translational research, focusing on advanced diagnostic techniques and therapeutic interventions for complex liver disorders. Dr. Semmler's research centers on chronic liver disease pathophysiology, particularly liver cirrhosis progression, alcohol-related injury mechanisms, and ascites management. He employs transient elastography and shear wave elastography for non-invasive fibrosis assessment, while recent work explores metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) and rare lipid disorders like Tangier disease. His fingerprint analysis confirms dominant expertise in chronic liver disease (100%), ascites (82%), alcohol-related pathology (82%), and elastography techniques (79%). Analysis of his 2025 publications reveals a strong clinical-translational focus: therapeutic innovations like TIPS for inflammation reduction, albumin therapy for ascites, and resmetirom response monitoring in MASLD. His work consistently addresses diagnostic challenges (e.g., alcohol intake biomarker validation) and metabolic complications, demonstrating integration of hemodynamic, inflammatory, and metabolic pathways in liver disease progression. As a core member of the FLASH - Centre for Liver Research, Dr. Semmler collaborates with multidisciplinary teams across SDU, OUH, and international institutions to advance liver disease diagnostics and therapeutics through clinical trials and mechanistic studies.

• Cognitive Robotics
• Human-Robot Interaction
• Developmental Robotics
• +14 more

Alessandro Di Nuovo is a Professor in the Department of Computing and Mathematics at Sheffield Hallam University, within the College of Business, Technology and Engineering. He is a leading researcher in cognitive and developmental robotics, with a focus on human-robot interaction, assistive technologies, and neuromorphic computing. His work bridges AI, robotics, and healthcare, particularly in applications for autism therapy and active ageing. His research spans cognitive robotics , neuromorphic computing , assistive robotics , and human-robot interaction , with a strong emphasis on embodied cognition, numerical cognition in robots, and privacy-aware systems. He has pioneered the use of spiking neural networks and event-based vision for real-time robotic perception and learning. His work often integrates cloud computing and multimodal interfaces to enhance robotic services for elderly care and children with developmental disorders. The recent publications highlight a consistent trend in personalized, interactive learning systems , where robots learn from human feedback using reinforcement learning, natural language, and sleep-inspired consolidation. There is also a growing focus on privacy and cybersecurity in social robotics, reflecting ethical considerations in assistive technologies. Applications are strongly oriented toward healthcare , including stroke rehabilitation, ASD screening, and in-home monitoring for older adults. He has been involved in numerous collaborative projects, often as a principal investigator or senior researcher, working with institutions across Europe. His contributions to major conferences and journals underscore his leadership in the field of cognitive and developmental systems. Di Nuovo has supervised and collaborated with a wide range of students and researchers, including Simone Varrasi, Roberto Vagnetti, Muhammad Aitsam, and Daniela Conti. His work has been supported by grants from EPSRC and other UK research councils, particularly in the domain of robotics for healthcare and social good. He is actively involved in research groups focusing on assistive robotics , cognitive systems , and cybersecurity in healthcare robotics , contributing to both theoretical models and real-world implementations of socially intelligent robots.

Gregory W. ThiemannView profile

Associate Professor

• Foraging Ecology
• Behavioural Ecology
• Wildlife Conservation
• +7 more

Gregory W. Thiemann is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology, Faculty of Science at York University. He is actively involved in research and graduate supervision, focusing on Arctic carnivore ecology and conservation. His work bridges scientific analysis with environmental monitoring in northern ecosystems. His research interests center on foraging ecology, behavioural ecology, and wildlife conservation , particularly in the context of climate change. He employs advanced techniques such as fatty acid signature analysis to investigate the diets of top predators like polar bears and ringed seals. His work helps define food web structures and track ecosystem changes in the Arctic, contributing to both scientific understanding and conservation policy. The recent publications show a strong focus on Arctic marine mammals, predator-prey dynamics, climate impacts on sea ice habitats, and the integration of Traditional Ecological Knowledge. His research spans methodological development, physiological ecology, and applied conservation, with a consistent emphasis on the Canadian Arctic. Multiple studies involve York University graduate students, indicating active mentorship. While no formal scientific awards are listed in the provided text, his publications appear in high-impact journals such as Global Change Biology , Polar Biology , and PLoS ONE , reflecting strong scholarly recognition. He collaborates with researchers from various institutions across Canada and the United States. Dr. Thiemann advises several graduate students, including T.R. Ross, M.P. Galicia, K. Florko, L. Sciullo, and B.J. Laforest, many of whom are co-authors on his recent publications. Although specific grants are not mentioned, his sustained research output suggests active funding. His work often involves fieldwork in remote Arctic regions and collaboration with northern Indigenous communities. While no specific lab or research team name is provided, his research group can be inferred from his publication co-authors, particularly his graduate students and collaborators at Fisheries and Oceans Canada and other Canadian institutions. His work is highly interdisciplinary, combining ecology, physiology, biogeochemistry, and social-ecological systems.

Emilie EnsView profile

Professor

• Ecology
• Environmental Management
• Indigenous Knowledge Systems
• +5 more

Dr. Emilie Ens is an ARC Future Fellow at Macquarie University's School of Natural Sciences, where she leads the innovative and award-winning Cross-cultural Ecology Lab. She teaches in Environmental Management and has developed a vibrant research group focused on collaborative approaches to environmental science and management. Dr. Ens completed her PhD at the University of Wollongong in 2007, followed by a Post Doc in Weed Ecology at Charles Darwin University. She began collaborating with Indigenous researchers through the Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research at The Australian National University, developing new cross-cultural approaches to science and environmental management. She joined Macquarie University in 2013. Her research spans multiple areas including invasive species management, fire ecology, wetlands, coastal floodplains, climate change adaptation, genetics, species modeling, and maintenance of cultural knowledge. Her work is characterized by genuine partnerships with Indigenous knowledge holders to develop cross-cultural understandings and management plans that respect both scientific and traditional knowledge systems. Dr. Ens's research portfolio demonstrates a consistent focus on biocultural approaches to conservation, with recent publications addressing biocultural credit assessment frameworks, feral ungulate impacts on carbon cycling, citizen science applications in biodiversity assessment, and collaborative approaches in conservation genetics. Her work often centers on Australian ecosystems, particularly in remote Aboriginal Australia and Arnhem Land. 2017 Eureka Prize for Innovation in Citizen Science 2014 Banksia Award for Indigenous Leadership in Sustainability 2017 BHERT Award for Outstanding Collaboration for National (non-economic) Benefit 2015 Banksia Award 2017 CSIRO DNFC Indigenous Engagement Award 2017 Faculty of Science and Engineering Award for Excellence in Research Dr. Ens actively mentors students and collaborates with Indigenous communities and ranger groups. She co-leads the Wuyagiba Bush Uni in the Northern Territory and serves on the Indigenous Working Group of the Ecological Society of Australia, the Indigenous Ally group of the Society of Ecosystem Restoration Australia, and as a Technical Advisory Group member for the Laynhapuy Indigenous Protected Area. She also contributes to academic discourse as an editorial board member for Ecological Management and Restoration and Sustainability journals. Her research is supported by numerous grants, including the ARC Future Fellowship (FT23: "Back to our roots: Re-activating Indigenous biocultural conservation") and collaborative projects like "LP22: Restoring & future-proofing the biocultural values of endangered seagrasses." The Cross-cultural Ecology Lab has made significant impacts in both scientific understanding and practical applications for Indigenous-led conservation efforts.

• Forest Health Management
• Forest Entomology
• Forest Pathology
• +3 more

Tara L. Bal is an Assistant Professor in the College of Forest Resources and Environmental Science at Michigan Technological University, serving as Director of the Master of Forestry Degree Program and Leader of the Wood Protection Group and Microbiology/Pathology Lab. She holds a PhD, MS, and BS in Forest Science-related fields from Michigan Tech and Purdue University. University: Michigan Technological University College: College of Forest Resources and Environmental Science Her research focuses on forest health, addressing biotic/abiotic factors like forest entomology, pathology, invasive species, climate, and anthropogenic impacts. She emphasizes translating science into practical solutions for forest management and product sustainability. Teaching interests include Forest Health, Entomology, Pathology, and professional skills development. Her expertise spans forest health monitoring, forestry education diversity, and wood decay testing. Her recent publications (2023-2024) highlight themes like biocontrol for invasive species, educational equity in forestry, and molecular tools for disease detection. Key projects include mitigating beech bark disease and studying oak wilt via eDNA. She co-directs Women in the Academy (WIA) to advance diversity in forestry. Advising focuses on Master of Forestry students, fostering professional competencies and networking. Labs/teams: Wood Protection Group, Microbiology/Pathology Lab. Active in promoting inclusive practices and cross-disciplinary collaboration.

Magdalena CzajkowskaView profile

Researcher

• Genetics of quantitative traits
• Functional genomics
• Ecophysiology
• +4 more

Magdalena Czajkowska is a Researcher at the Department of Zoology and Genetics, Faculty of Biology, University of Białystok. Her roles include teaching molecular techniques, vertebrate zoology, and population analysis. She is affiliated with the Molecular Biology Laboratory and contributes to the Institute of Biology's promotion team. Research Interests : Focus on genetics of quantitative traits (e.g., basal metabolic rate), population genetics, molecular ecology, and phylogeography. Key topics include the genetic basis of traits in deer and rodent species, and functional genomics applications. Recent Work Trends : Articles address hybridization in roe deer, brown bear conservation genetics, and moose population dynamics. Methodologies include DNA sequencing, microsatellite analysis, and ecological modeling. Affiliations & Activities : Member of the Molecular Biology Laboratory team; contributes to popular science outreach through articles in Mój piękny ogród and Salamandra . Teaches courses on molecular techniques, field methods, and environmental protection.

Ashley ParkerView profile

Visiting Assistant Professor

• Hearing Loss
• Biomarkers of Hearing
• Auditory Electrophysiology
• +3 more

Ashley Parker is a Visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of Communication Science and Disorders at the University of Pittsburgh’s School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences (SHRS), where she joined as a Postdoctoral Associate in 2022 and transitioned to a faculty role in 2024. She has extensive experience teaching hearing sciences at both the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Connecticut. Ph.D., Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences, University of Connecticut M.A., Linguistics, Indiana University B.A., English and Secondary Education Her research lies at the intersection of audiology and neuroscience, focusing on hearing loss , biomarkers of hearing , and auditory electrophysiology . She investigates physiological indicators such as prestin in blood and their correlation with functional measures like otoacoustic emissions and auditory brainstem responses. Her work bridges laboratory findings with real-world hearing environments. The recent publications reflect a strong trend in identifying non-invasive biomarkers for cochlear health, particularly serological prestin, and validating hearing assessment tools outside clinical settings. Her research contributes to early detection of noise-induced hearing damage and improves diagnostic accessibility through home-based testing paradigms. Dr. Parker has been recognized with competitive awards: National Institutes of Health Loan Repayment Program Awardee ASHFoundation Audiology Student Grant She actively contributes to academic training in hearing sciences and is involved in translational research aimed at improving audiological diagnostics and interventions. While no formal advisees are listed, her mentorship is evident through grant-funded research and collaborative publications. Her work is supported by federal and foundation-level recognition, indicating strong potential for future independent research.

Christos MarkosView profile

Associate Professor

• Photonics
• Optics
• Optoelectronics
• +12 more

Christos Markos is an Associate Professor and Group Leader of the Neural Devices & Gas Photonics group at the Department of Electrical and Photonics Engineering, Technical University of Denmark (DTU). His research integrates advanced photonics with biomedical and environmental applications, focusing on hollow-core fiber lasers, chalcogenide glasses, and multimaterial fiber optics for neural interfaces and sensing systems. His research interests lie at the intersection of photonics, materials science, and neuroengineering. He specializes in experimental optics , optical materials , fiber sensors , and multimaterial fiber devices , with applications in neurophotonics and gas sensing . His work emphasizes the development of biocompatible and biodegradable optical fibers for implantable neural devices and hollow-core fiber lasers for methane detection. The 15 most recent publications highlight a strong trend toward biomedical photonics and environmental sensing , combining infrared neural stimulation , calcium dynamics , and neurotoxicity studies with engineering advances in soft glass synthesis , fiber fabrication , and photoacoustic detection . The keywords span Neuroscience , Photonics , Materials Science , and Environmental Engineering , reflecting interdisciplinary innovation. Christos Markos has received no explicitly mentioned scientific awards in the provided text. He actively supervises multiple PhD students including Pouya Abdollahian, Kaiyuan Sui, and Cheng Zhang, and serves as main or co-supervisor on several funded research projects. His group has secured significant research grants related to neural devices , gas photonics , and quantum photonic systems , indicating strong external funding support. He also contributes to academic service as an editor for Optical Materials Express . Christos Markos leads the Neural Devices & Gas Photonics research group at DTU Fotonik, where he has established three advanced laboratories for soft glass synthesis, extrusion, and fiber fabrication, and two additional labs dedicated to neurophotonics. His team works on cutting-edge projects involving biodegradable optical fibers, infrared neurostimulation, and hollow-core fiber lasers, positioning the lab at the forefront of multifunctional fiber-based biomedical devices .

Pierre MégevandView profile

Professor

• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Epilepsy
• Human Neuron Physiology
• +7 more

Pierre Mégevand is a Professor and group leader at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Geneva, where he leads the Human Neuron Lab. His research is centered on understanding the neural mechanisms underlying human cognition and epilepsy, using intracranial recordings from awake patients. He is actively involved in both clinical and basic neuroscience research, with a focus on speech, language, and seizure dynamics. His research interests span cognitive neuroscience, clinical neurophysiology, and neuroengineering. He investigates how neurons encode sensory stimuli and behavioral responses, particularly in the context of speech and language. His lab uses stereo-EEG and microelectrode recordings to identify seizure-specific neural patterns and develop patient-tailored biomarkers for seizure detection and prediction. Key areas include multisensory integration, functional brain networks in epilepsy, and neural decoding of imagined speech. His recent publications reflect a strong trend in human intracranial electrophysiology, with studies on audiovisual illusions, electrode localization tools, functional networks in epilepsy, and neural correlates of speech and emotion. His work combines clinical data with advanced computational methods to uncover the dynamics of human brain function. Among his scientific contributions are methodological advancements and clinical insights in epilepsy monitoring and treatment. Though no specific awards are listed, his publications in top journals like Nature Communications and Epilepsia indicate high recognition in the field. Mégevand advises graduate students and postdoctoral researchers, including Lora Fanda and Jonathan Monney. His lab collaborates on grants related to neurotechnology, brain-computer interfaces, and epilepsy research, though specific grant details are not provided. He is part of a multidisciplinary team at the University of Geneva that includes engineers, neurologists, and neurosurgeons. The Human Neuron Lab, based at the Centre Médical Universitaire (CMU), is equipped for advanced human electrophysiology studies. The team includes a master assistant, graduate students, and postdoctoral researchers, reflecting an active and collaborative research environment focused on translational neuroscience.