Secretary General position open at NeurotechEU
NeuroTech-NL is a network of leading neurotechnology experts based in the Netherlands, translating cutting-edge neuroscience into societal solutions with the help of governments, industry, and patient stakeholders. Our scientific consortium has a strong track record in generating high-impact publications, and securing multimillion-dollar grants to carry out ground-breaking research with public and private partners.
Nov
Oct
Debby Klooster, researcher at the TU/e, was named 2024 NWO Veni Laureate to study applications of trancranial ultrasound stimulation for the treatment of brain diseases. See the NWO press release!
Sep
NeurotechNL projects, DBI2 and INTENSE, are proud to announce an upcoming roundtable event titled “The Future of Neuroscience.” This event will be held on 26 September 2024 in Amsterdam.
Jan
EBRAINS is a new digital research infrastructure, created by the EU-funded Human Brain Project, that gathers an extensive range of data and tools for brain-related research.
Feb
NeuroTech-NL and several of our partners captured in a comprehensive industry report by NeuroTech Analytics
Sep
NeuroTech-NL partners will convene to discuss current directions and opportunities for the neurotechnology community.
The rapidly emerging scientific field of neurotechnology is changing medical practice. POSITIONED (PrOstheSIs to resTore vIsiOn iN thE blind) aims to develop a new link between digital technology and the nervous system to improve the lives of patients with disorders of the nervous system.
The fundamentals for future brain research and development
An experimental platform for developing smart, adaptive deep brain stimulation (DBS)
Improved speech coding strategies using machine learning.
Precision electrical stimulation of the brain and sensory organs to restore functions in vision, hearing, communication and mobility.
Improving the efficiency and efficacy of artificial vision for the blind.
The world’s first large-scale, chronically implanted, wireless device that imparts visual percepts directly to the visual cortex.