جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Neuroscience
• Neurobiology
• Cerebellar Plasticity
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ting-Feng Lin is an Assistant Professor at the Cell Biology, Neurobiology and Biophysics department within the Faculty of Science at Utrecht University, Netherlands. His research focuses on understanding the mechanisms of learning and memory formation in the cerebellum, particularly how synaptic and intrinsic plasticity mechanisms coordinate to regulate neuronal signaling and behavior. He employs advanced microscopy, optogenetic, and chemogenetic techniques in transparent zebrafish models to study these processes in vivo, with implications for neurodevelopmental disorders like autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and schizophrenia. 2025: Assistant Professor, Utrecht University 2019-2025: Postdoctoral Researcher, University of Chicago 2015-2019: PhD in Neuroscience, Neuroscience Center Zurich (ZNZ) 2010-2014: MS in Physiology, National Taiwan University 2006-2010: BS in Sports Medicine, China Medical University His work investigates how sensory experiences shape cerebellar processing during development, focusing on climbing fiber pathways and their role in sensory prediction errors. His group also studies the interaction between synaptic, intrinsic, and structural plasticity mechanisms in neural circuits, using zebrafish models with genetic modifications (e.g., Grid2 knockout) to model human neurological conditions. Dr. Lin has received scientific recognition including the SfN Trainee Professional Development Award for his work on Purkinje cell plasticity and the JNS Meeting Award for research on parallel fiber ramping activity and LTD. His publications span topics from cerebellar plasticity to voltage-gated K+ channel dynamics, reflecting his interdisciplinary approach to neurobiology.

Ruben Portuguesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Neuroscience
• Systems Neuroscience
• Behavioral Neuroscience
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Ruben Portugues is a Professor of Brain Circuit Function and Dysfunction at the Institute of Neuroscience, Technical University of Munich (TUM). He is a full member of the Graduate School of Systemic Neurosciences (GSN), an associate and advisory board member of the Munich Center for Neurosciences (MCN), and leads a research group focused on understanding the neural basis of behavior. His lab uses larval zebrafish as a model organism to investigate sensorimotor control, decision-making, and motor learning through whole-brain imaging and circuit analysis. His research interests lie at the intersection of systems neuroscience and behavior. He investigates how brain circuits process sensory information, integrate it with motor output, and enable adaptive and flexible behavior. Key areas include the function of the cerebellum, heading direction networks, sensorimotor transformations, and the neural mechanisms of decision-making. His lab employs cutting-edge techniques including custom-built microscopes, behavioral assays, and computational analysis. The recent publications and preprints from his lab demonstrate a strong trend in decoding distributed neural circuits underlying navigation and decision-making in zebrafish. There is a clear focus on identifying specific brain regions (e.g., interpeduncular nucleus, cerebellum) and cell types involved in processing visual, motor, and spatial information. The work increasingly emphasizes whole-brain functional imaging and the emergence of cognitive-like representations such as allocentric heading direction. FENS-Kavli Network of Excellence (FKNE) PhD Thesis Prize (awarded to student Luigi Petrucco) Ruben Portugues actively mentors PhD students, including current advisees Luigi Petrucco, Ot Prat, and Shuhong Huang, and has successfully graduated Dr. Elena Dragomir and Dr. Vilim Štih. His lab engages in extensive collaborations, hosts visiting researchers, participates in teaching (e.g., CSHL Imaging Course, Cajal Course), and secures resources for advanced research. The lab is known for building its own microscopes and software, fostering technical innovation. The Portugues Lab operates as a dynamic, interdisciplinary team that combines experimental neuroscience with computational and engineering approaches. They regularly hold retreats, participate in scientific events, and contribute to community initiatives like the Munich Brain Day. The lab is preparing to relocate to the Department of Neurobiology and Behavior at Cornell University, marking a new phase in its research trajectory.

Simon Dannerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Computational Neuroscience
• Neural Control of Locomotion
• Spinal Circuits
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Simon Danner, PhD, is an Associate Professor in the Department of Neurobiology & Anatomy at Drexel University College of Medicine. His research focuses on computational modeling of spinal neural circuits controlling locomotion, sensorimotor integration, and recovery mechanisms following spinal cord injury. Doctorate in Engineering Sciences, Vienna University of Technology (2013) MSocEcSc in Computer Science Management, Vienna University of Technology (2011) MSc in Medicine and Computer Science, Vienna University of Technology (2010) BSc in Medicine and Computer Science, Vienna University of Technology (2008) Dr. Danner's work combines neural network modeling with musculoskeletal simulations to investigate the interaction between spinal circuits and somatosensory feedback. His studies explore how spinal cord injury alters neural connectivity and how transcutaneous stimulation can modulate locomotor function. Current projects examine V3 interneurons in interlimb coordination and propriospinal neurons in post-injury recovery. His research has been recognized with awards including the Goldberger/Murray/Boyne/Levine Outstanding Junior Faculty Award (2021) and Young Investigator Award from the Austrian Society for Biomedical Engineering (2015). Dr. Danner's publications span top journals such as eLife , Current Biology , and Brain , with a focus on spinal cord stimulation and computational neurorehabilitation . He leads the Danner Laboratory, which collaborates with experimentalists to develop predictive neuromechanical models . Current lab members include postdoc Shravan Tata Ramalingasetty and PhD students Andrew Lockhart, Laura Schoenhals, and Austin Chuang. Funded by NIH/NINDS grants R01 NS112304 and R01 NS115900, his work aims to establish therapeutic foundations for improving locomotor function after spinal injury. Goldberger/Murray/Boyne/Levine Outstanding Junior Faculty Award (2021) Reviewer of the Year, Journal of Neural Engineering (2019) Visiting Scholarship, Stanford University (2018) Best Poster Award, Karniel Workshop (2018) Young Investigator Award, Austrian Society for Biomedical Engineering (2015)

Stephen Laneمشاهده پروفایل

استاد آموزشی

• Computer Graphics
• Computer Animation
• Virtual Reality
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Stephen H. Lane is a Teaching Professor at the University of Pennsylvania's School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer and Information Science. He serves as Director of the Computer Graphics and Game Technology (CGGT) Master's Program and teaches courses such as Computer Animation (CIS462/562), Advanced Topics in Computer Graphics and Animation (CIS660), and Game Design and Development (CIS564). He also supervises the Game Design Practicum (CIS568) capstone course. Education: B.S. in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering from Cornell University (1980) M.S. in Systems Engineering from UCLA (1982) Ph.D. in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering from Princeton University (1988) Dr. Lane's research focuses on the intersection of robotics, physically-based character animation, embodied intelligent agents, and virtual reality user interfaces. His work integrates control theory, artificial intelligence, and computer animation techniques to develop advanced simulation and training systems. His publications since 1987 cover topics such as inverse kinematics, neural networks for motion control, B-spline receptive fields, robotic skill acquisition, and gesture recognition systems. His recent work (2010-2011) emphasizes sensor fusion for gesture recognition and immersive training interfaces. Scientific Awards: Co-inventor of four US patents related to robotic animation and motion control systems Contributions to hybrid controller hierarchies and neural network training methods As founder of soVoz, Inc., Dr. Lane commercializes behavioral animation technology for virtual environments. His academic-industry collaboration includes contracts with Microsoft, Disney, and the US Army. He has developed tools like ProScena™ to integrate interactive 3D simulation capabilities into gaming and training applications.

• Neuromuscular biomechanics
• Sensorimotor control
• Aging and mobility impairment
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jason Franz is an Associate Professor in the Lampe Joint Department of Biomedical Engineering at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and serves as the BME Well-Being Director and Director of the UNC Applied Biomechanics Laboratory. His research focuses on neuromuscular biomechanics, sensorimotor control, and aging-related mobility impairments. He holds a B.S. and M.S. in Engineering Mechanics from Virginia Tech, a Ph.D. in Integrative Physiology from the University of Colorado Boulder, and completed an NIH post-doctoral fellowship at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His laboratory integrates quantitative motion analysis, electromyography, dynamic ultrasound imaging, computational simulation, and virtual reality to address mobility preservation in aging populations. Key research interests include gait mechanics, muscle-tendon dynamics, and rehabilitation engineering. Recent work emphasizes the metabolic and biomechanical consequences of altered gait patterns, particularly in aging and post-ACL reconstruction populations. Articles highlight adaptations in muscle activation, joint moments, and tendon stiffness under perturbations, with implications for fall prevention and cartilage health. Awards : NIH Clinical Research Loan Repayment Program (2017–2019), ACCLAIM Program (2019–2020), and multiple teaching/research fellowships. Courses Taught : BMME205 (Mechanics) and BMME405/890 (Biomechanics of Movement). Labs/Teams : UNC Applied Biomechanics Lab, focusing on translational technologies for mobility preservation.

Utku Yavuzمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Biomedical Engineering
• Neurophysiology
• Neuromuscular Systems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Utku Yavuz is an Assistant Professor in the Biomedical Signals and Systems Department at the TechMed Centre. His expertise spans neuromuscular physiology, wearable sensor technologies, and clinical monitoring systems. He holds a PhD in Biomedical Engineering from Ege University, complemented by earlier degrees in Physics Engineering (Hacettepe University) and Biophysics (Hacettepe University). Research Focus: Motor unit physiology, neuromuscular modeling, and clinical applications of wearable sensors. Key Areas: Spinal motor neuron behavior, electromyography (EMG), and translational technologies for diabetes and musculoskeletal health. Dr. Yavuz’s work bridges neuroscience and engineering, addressing challenges in prosthetic design, real-time neuromuscular signal decoding, and improving clinical decision-making through sensor data analysis. Recent studies include optimizing wearable glucose monitors and analyzing muscle-tendon dynamics in amputees. His research outputs span 43 publications, with contributions to high-impact journals like BMC Digital Health and IEEE Sensors Journal . Collaborations include institutions focused on biomechanics, robotics, and clinical informatics. Advising: Supervised 1 graduate project, though specific advisee names are not listed. Active in academic activities such as thesis examinations and conference presentations.

John Zettelمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Biomechanics
• Motor Control
• Postural Control
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. John Zettel is an Associate Professor at the University of Guelph, specializing in biomechanics and motor control of human movement. His research focuses on postural control, balance recovery, and the integration of voluntary movements with rapid compensatory stepping reactions, particularly in aging populations and clinical groups such as stroke survivors. Education : B.Sc. in Kinesiology from the University of Waterloo; M.Sc. and Ph.D. from the University of Toronto. His work examines how attention, visual feedback, and vestibular input modulate balance recovery strategies, with applications to fall prevention and mobility enhancement in older adults. Recent studies include vibrotactile feedback systems for sensory substitution and dual-task paradigms for assessing age-related declines in dynamic stability. Dr. Zettel's research is funded through grants focused on clinical rehabilitation and aging populations. He supervises graduate students, including MSc candidates like Cassidy, and teaches courses in biomechanics and biophysics at the Guelph-Humber campus.

Paul Hodgesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Pain
• Motor control
• Rehabilitation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Paul Hodges is a leading academic and researcher in motor control, pain, and rehabilitation at The University of Queensland (UQ). He holds the title of NHMRC Leadership Fellow (Level 3) and serves as Director of the Centre for Innovation in Pain and Health Research (CIPHeR). His interdisciplinary work spans molecular biology to human function, with a focus on understanding pain mechanisms and developing evidence-based treatments. Hodges is a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science and multiple professional bodies, reflecting his significant contributions to musculoskeletal and clinical science. Education: Doctor of Philosophy (The University of Queensland) Doctor of Philosophy (Karolinska Mediko Kirurgiska Institutet) Doctoral Diploma of Science (Advanced, UQ) Honorary Doctorate in Medicine (Ghent University) Research Interests: Pain mechanisms and targeted therapies Motor control adaptations in musculoskeletal disorders Rehabilitation strategies for chronic pain Pelvic floor dysfunction and continence Low back pain pathophysiology and flares Neuroimmune interactions in chronic pain Awards & Leadership: Five-time ISSLS Prize recipient (Basic and Clinical Science) Fellowships from the Australian Academy of Science and Health and Medical Science Chair of international task forces (e.g., IASP Terminology Task Force) Recipient of national awards including Young Australian of the Year (1997) Research Impact: Hodges' work has transformed understanding of pain-induced motor adaptations, leading to clinical innovations in back pain management, pelvic floor rehabilitation, and continence treatments. His research integrates biomechanical, neurophysiological, and molecular approaches to bridge basic science and clinical practice.

• Biomechanics
• Human Balance and Movement
• System Identification
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Massimo Cenciarini is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC), affiliated with the School of Industrial Engineering (ETSEIB). He is an active member of the BIOMEC - Biomechanical Engineering Lab, TecSalut - Health Technologies Research Group, and CDEI - Industrial Equipment Design Centre. His work bridges engineering and biomedical applications, focusing on human movement and assistive technologies. Research Interests: Biomechanics and human balance Wearable robotics and exoskeletons System identification and control Assistive mobility technologies Mechatronics and simulation Postural control and motor adaptation His recent publications show a strong trend in wearable robotic devices, particularly knee exoskeletons, with emphasis on human-exoskeleton interaction, misalignment compensation, impedance identification, and gait assistance. His work integrates biomechanical modeling, experimental validation, and translational research for rehabilitation and mobility enhancement. Scientific Awards: 3r Premi UPC al Compromís Social He has participated in competitive R&D projects such as Xartec Salut and technology transfer initiatives, including the development of wearable knee exoskeletons. While no formal students are listed, his collaborative projects suggest mentorship roles within multidisciplinary teams. He is involved in research networks focused on health technologies and Industry 4.0 educational environments. Laboratories and Research Groups: BIOMEC - Biomechanical Engineering Lab (UPC) TecSalut - Health Technologies Research Group CDEI - Centre de Disseny d'Equips Industrials

• Neuromuscular Control
• Biomechanics
• Motor Control
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Ian Loram is a leading academic in neuromuscular control and human movement science at Manchester Metropolitan University's Institute for Biomedical Research into Human Movement and Health (IRM). He holds roles as Academic Director of IRM and Academic Lead of the Biomechanics and Motor Control Research Group. His research focuses on sensorimotor control, postural stability, and applications of deep learning in medical imaging. Key contributions include studies on neuromuscular disorders, balance control mechanisms, and automated analysis of muscle function using ultrasound and neural networks. Education: PhD from University of Birmingham (2003) Awards: Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship (2004-2005) Grants: EPSRC Grants EP/F068514/1, EP/F069022/1, and EP/F06974X/1 ("Intermittent Control of Man and Machine") His research interests span neuromuscular control, biomechanics, postural dynamics, and clinical applications of imaging technologies . Recent work emphasizes automated analysis of muscle structure via ultrasound and deep learning, with clinical relevance to conditions like spinal muscular atrophy and cervical dystonia. Publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches, integrating control theory, neurophysiology, and computational methods to understand human movement. His lab develops tools for objective assessment of trunk control in children with cerebral palsy and explores the role of intermittent control in motor learning and balance. Labs/Teams: Biomechanics and Motor Control Research Group Healthcare Science Research Institute

• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Functional Neuroimaging
• Brain Mapping
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sabrina Pitzalis is an Associate Professor at the University of Rome 'Foro Italico', Department of Human Motor Sciences and Health. She serves as Delegate for Gender Budget and Head of the SACS (Student Counselling and Help Desk). Her research focuses on cognitive neuroscience, functional neuroimaging, and brain mapping, with specializations in neural mechanisms of perception, sensorimotor functions, and brain plasticity induced by motor activity. She leads projects like the 2019 study on neuromuscular electrical stimulation effects. Her work integrates neuroimaging techniques to explore topics such as anticipatory brain activity and motion perception. Pitzalis teaches courses in sport psychology, neuroscience, and pedagogy, emphasizing the interplay between cognitive and motor systems. Her research highlights neural adaptations to sensory and motor interventions, including multifocal contact lenses and exoskeleton-assisted rehabilitation. Research Themes: Neural basis of perceptual and sensorimotor functions Brain plasticity and motor learning Anticipatory neural processing during action preparation Integration of visual and motor signals in spatial navigation Recent Contributions: Her articles (2022–2025) reveal insights into how brain circuits process self-motion, adapt to sensory interventions, and modulate during complex cognitive-motor tasks. These studies use advanced neuroimaging and electrophysiological methods to map functional brain dynamics. Ongoing work explores neurocognitive trade-offs in dual-task scenarios and the role of parietal cortex in visuomotor integration. Teaching and Leadership: Pitzalis contributes to degree programs in Sports Sciences (L22), Preventive Motor Activities (LM67), and Sports Technology (LM68). She promotes interdisciplinary approaches, combining neuroscience with sport pedagogy. Her leadership roles emphasize institutional quality assurance and student support initiatives. Labs/Teams: Collaborates within university labs specializing in motor neuroscience and neuroimaging, contributing to projects on neural adaptation mechanisms and clinical applications in rehabilitation.

• Applied exercise physiology
• Motor performance and biomechanics
• Balance training and neural adaptations
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Keller Martin is a research associate in the Department of Applied Exercise Physiology at the University of Basel , Switzerland. Their work focuses on neurophysiology of balance , motor cortex plasticity , and age-related adaptations to training interventions. Email: martin.keller@unibas.ch Office: Grosse Allee 6, 4052 Basel, Switzerland Research Interests: Keller Martin investigates how balance training affects cortical activity , spinal reflexes , and motor performance . Their studies explore task-specific neural adaptations , attentional focus modulation , and augmented feedback mechanisms in elite athletes and aging populations. Article Trends: Their publications emphasize neuroscience (10+ papers), biomechanics , and exercise physiology . Key subfields include motor imagery , cortical inhibition , postural threat , spinal reflex plasticity , and cross-limb interference .

Judith Josupeitمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Interindividual Differences in Experiencing Telepresence
• Eye Tracking in Virtual Reality
• Learning and Teaching with Digital Media
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Judith Josupeit (Dr. rer. nat.) is a Lecturer at the Faculty of Psychology, Technische Universität Dresden, Germany. She specializes in human factors research within virtual reality environments, focusing on interindividual differences in cybersickness susceptibility and physiological indicators of VR-induced discomfort.

• Forensic Psychology
• Clinical Psychology
• Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Kirsten Rasmussen is affiliated with the Department of Psychology and Department of Mental Health at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). Her research spans forensic psychology, clinical psychology, ADHD, psychopathy, and mental health in the criminal justice system. Department: Department of Psychology Institution: Norwegian University of Science and Technology Email: kirsten.rasmussen@ntnu.no Her research interests center on forensic psychological assessment, particularly focusing on ADHD in adult populations, psychopathy, violence risk, autism spectrum disorders in forensic settings, and intellectual disabilities within the justice system. She investigates how neurodevelopmental and psychiatric conditions intersect with criminal behavior and legal accountability. The trends in her recent publications reflect a strong focus on neurobiological correlates of violence and psychopathy, using neuroimaging and electrophysiological methods. Her work also emphasizes public understanding of ADHD and challenges misconceptions about mental illness and crime. She contributes significantly to both academic literature and public discourse through feature articles and opinion pieces. While no formal scientific awards are listed in the provided text, her extensive publication record in high-impact journals demonstrates significant scholarly contribution. Rasmussen has been involved in research projects related to violence risk assessment tools (e.g., HCR-20, Brøset Violence Checklist), ADHD treatment outcomes, and forensic evaluation practices. She collaborates with key figures in Norwegian forensic psychiatry and psychology. Although no direct mention of advising students or grants is made, her role in doctoral dissertations and collaborative research implies academic mentorship and research leadership. She is part of research teams focused on forensic mental health, ADHD in adulthood, and the interface between psychology and law. Her work contributes to improving forensic assessment standards and promoting evidence-based practices in the Norwegian justice and mental health systems.

• Sports Coaching
• Artistic Gymnastics
• Cognitive Anthropology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Cathy Rolland is a Lecturer at Université Clermont Auvergne (UCA) within the UFR STAPS department. She conducts research at the ACTé laboratory, focusing on Theme 1: Cognitive resources of sports and physical education professionals and Theme 4: Digital training environments for gymnastics coaches . Her work bridges sports coaching, cognitive anthropology, and digital technology, with particular expertise in 360° video applications for professional training. Research Interests include: Expert coaching knowledge in artistic gymnastics Digital training environment design Embodied knowledge transmission Immersive video training systems Cognitive scaffolding processes Professional vision development Key Article Trends show consistent focus on: 360° video implementation in physical education Intervention activity analysis Professional knowledge distribution Perceptual experience scaffolding Technology-mediated training Interdisciplinary approaches combining cognitive science and pedagogy Contact: Cathy.Rolland@uca.fr at UFR STAPS, Clermont-Ferrand, France.