Alumni
Emanuele Panella
Emanuele worked in the lab as an undergraduate theoretical physics student at Imperial College London. In the lab, Emanuele deployed mathematical approaches to develop novel real-time signal processing techniques.
Lok (Lukas) Fan
Lukas worked in the ISN lab as an undergraduate material science and engineering student at Imperial College London. In the lab, Lukas developed signal processing algorithms to understand and control brain activity. His long-term goal is to develop a fully functional brain-computer interface for prosthetics.
Shuler Xu
Shuler worked in the ISN lab as a 4th year medical student at University College London (UCL). In the lab, he used Finite Element Analysis (Sim4Life) to model brain stimulations and collaborated closely with Antonino Cassara from IT’IS, Zurich. He joined the lab while he was an intercalating biomedical engineering student (iBSc) at Imperial College London.
Rifkat Zaydullin
Rifkat worked with the ISN lab as part of his MSc project in the department of Physics at Imperial College London. The aim of his research was to develop a stimulation strategy that improves the spatial resolution of temporal interference (TI). Specially, by extending the principle of TI from two to an arbitrary number of stimulating signals.
Tatiana Georgiades
Tatiana completed her BSc in Medical Biosciences at Imperial College London. During her bachelor's thesis project in the ISN lab, she investigated the effects of bioelectronic modulation of in vitro microglial cultures, using alternating current electric field stimulation