جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Motor Control
• Cognitive Control
• Parkinson's Disease Research
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Arun Singh serves as an Assistant Professor in the Division of Basic Biomedical Sciences and Department of Neuroscience at the Sanford School of Medicine, University of South Dakota. His research focuses on understanding the neural mechanisms underlying motor and cognitive impairments in Parkinson's disease using advanced neurophysiological techniques and neuromodulation approaches. Dr. Singh's educational background includes: Postdoctoral training in Neuroscience at Emory University (2016) Ph.D. in Neuroscience from Ludwig Maximilian University, Munich (2011) M.S. in Biotechnology from Devi Ahilya University (2006) B.S. in Biology from Bundelkhand University (2002) His research program investigates the oscillatory nature of fronto-cortical regions and associated networks in Parkinson's disease, with particular emphasis on how cerebellar and cortical oscillations relate to motor and cognitive symptoms. The Singh Lab employs EEG and non-invasive neuromodulation (TMS/tES) to study gait, balance, and cognitive control in Parkinson's patients, with special focus on freezing of gait phenomena. Current projects examine neural correlates during dual-task performance and the effects of various neuromodulation approaches on motor and cognitive function. Analysis of Dr. Singh's publication record reveals consistent focus on neural oscillations in Parkinson's disease, particularly cerebellar and cortical activity patterns during motor and cognitive tasks. His work increasingly incorporates advanced analytical approaches including graph theory and machine learning to identify biomarkers and improve diagnostic and therapeutic strategies for movement disorders. Dr. Singh's scientific contributions have been recognized with numerous awards including multiple travel awards from the Movement Disorder Society and World Parkinson Congress, a Best Publication Award from LMU Munich, and prestigious fellowships from German and Indian research organizations. Dr. Singh leads the Motor and Cognitive Control Laboratory, founded in March 2020 at USD with a second location opened in Sioux Falls in March 2023. His current research is supported by grants from the Seed for Success Foundation (2023) and Center for Brain and Behavioral Research (2021-2022). The lab actively recruits graduate students and research assistants for ongoing projects examining motor-cognitive interactions in neurodegenerative conditions using state-of-the-art neurophysiological equipment including wireless EEG, fNIRS, and neuromodulation systems.

Kun Yangمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Regional climate model development
• Land data assimilation
• Climatic change research
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kun Yang is a Professor at Tsinghua University's Department of Earth System Science in Beijing, China. His research focuses on regional climate model development, land data assimilation, climatic change research, and renewable energy resource assessment and prediction, with particular emphasis on Tibetan Plateau climate studies. Dr. Yang's educational background includes: Ph.D. in Hydrometeorology from The University of Tokyo (1997-2000) M.S. in Environmental Hydraulics from Tsinghua University (1994-1997) B.S. in Fluid Mechanics and Fluid Machinery from Tsinghua University (1989-1994) Professor Yang's research primarily investigates the complex interactions between land surface processes and atmospheric systems, with special focus on the Tibetan Plateau - often referred to as the 'Third Pole.' His work spans regional climate modeling, soil moisture-precipitation coupling, land data assimilation techniques, and renewable energy assessment. The Tibetan Plateau serves as a critical region for understanding Asian monsoon systems and global climate patterns, making his research highly significant for both regional and global climate science. Professor Yang has received notable recognition for his research contributions: Highly Cited Researcher by Clarivate (2021-present) Highly Cited Chinese Researcher by Elsevier (2020-present) With an impressive publication record of over 300 peer-reviewed articles and more than 20,000 citations, Professor Yang maintains active research funding supporting his work in climate modeling and earth system science. His research group at Tsinghua University collaborates extensively with institutions across China and internationally, contributing to major climate research initiatives including the Global Energy and Water Exchanges (GEWEX) program. Professor Yang leads an active research laboratory at Tsinghua University focused on advancing regional climate models, particularly for the challenging terrain of the Tibetan Plateau. His lab develops innovative approaches to land data assimilation and investigates critical questions about climate change impacts on water resources and energy systems in high-altitude environments.

• Non-invasive neurostimulation
• Multimodal imaging
• Neural oscillations
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Til Ole Bergmann is Professor of Neurostimulation and Deputy Head of the Neuroimaging Center (NIC) at Johannes Gutenberg University Medical Center Mainz, Germany, and Research Group Leader at the Leibniz Institute for Resilience Research (LIR). His dual affiliation bridges clinical neuroscience and resilience research. Education includes: Diploma in Psychology from University of Kiel (2000-2005) Dr. phil. in Psychology (summa cum laude, 2010) Research focuses on multimodal neurostimulation techniques (TMS, tES, TUS) combined with neuroimaging (EEG, MEG, fMRI) to investigate neural oscillations during sleep and wakefulness. Key interests include real-time EEG-triggered stimulation, memory consolidation mechanisms, and developing open-source tools like BEST-Toolbox and PlanTUS for reproducible neuroscience. His work emphasizes causal inference in cognitive neuroscience through brain state-dependent stimulation paradigms. Publication trends show consistent focus on methodological innovation in neurostimulation, particularly transcranial ultrasound (TUS) development and artifact mitigation, closed-loop stimulation systems, and establishing consensus guidelines for combined TMS-fMRI applications. Awards and honors: John Rothwell Award (2021) for contributions to non-invasive brain stimulation Advising includes doctoral candidates Maximilian Lueckel (TUS-fMRI connectivity) and Sandra Schwarz (personalized rTMS for depression). Major grants: DFG (IADS) EIC Pathfinder (CITRUS) MWG (ACCESS) Leibniz (NanoBrain) Boehringer Ingelheim Stiftung (2018-2023) Leads the Neurostimulation Group with international collaborators at Stanford, UCL, Copenhagen, and Toronto focusing on deep-brain targeting and robotized neuronavigation.