Episode #33: On computational neurotech for the clinic – with A. Burkitt, N. Yousif & E. Neufeld
How can computational neuroscience contribute to developing neurotechnology to help people with brain disorders and disabilities?
This was the topic of a panel debate I hosted at the 34th Annual Computational Neuroscience Meeting in Florence in July this year.
Electric or magnetic recording and/or stimulation are key clinical tools for helping patients, and the three panelists (Anthony Burkitt, Nada Yousif & Esra Neufeld) have all used computational methods to aid this endeavor.
For episode info, see https://theoreticalneuroscience.no/thn33.
The podcast interview was recorded on July 6, 2025, and the full podcast lasts 1 hour exactly.
To support the podcast, become a Patreon supporter at patreon.com/TheoreticalNeurosciencePodcast .
The audio version of the podcast is available through major podcast providers such as Apple, Spotify, and Amazon Music/Audible.
How can computational neuroscience contribute to developing neurotechnology to help people with brain disorders and disabilities?
This was the topic of a panel debate I hosted at the 34th Annual Computational Neuroscience Meeting in Florence in July this year.
Electric or magnetic recording and/or stimulation are key clinical tools for helping patients, and the three panelists (Anthony Burkitt, Nada Yousif & Esra Neufeld) have all used computational methods to aid this endeavor.
For episode info, see https://theoreticalneuroscience.no/thn33.
The podcast interview was recorded on July 6, 2025, and the full podcast lasts 1 hour exactly.
To support the podcast, become a Patreon supporter at patreon.com/TheoreticalNeurosciencePodcast .
The audio version of the podcast is available through major podcast providers such as Apple, Spotify, and Amazon Music/Audible.
