Evelyn Martin

Evelyn is a research assistant using non-invasive temporal interference (TI) brain stimulation to control brain activity in people with Alzheimer's disease. On this project, she leads the recruitment, screening of volunteers and delivers TI interventions. Previously, Evelyn completed a BSc in Psychology at the University of Bristol, and an MSc in Clinical Neuropsychiatry at King's College London, focusing on biomarkers of dementia. Since then, she has worked on a large-scale longitudinal dementia study at South London and Maudsley NHS Trust.

 

Email: evangelia.martin@imperial.ac.uk
Twitter: @evelynm222

Yuval Gal Shohet

With a BSc in Neuroscience from King's College London, and an MSc in Translational Neuroscience from Imperial College London, Yuval works on multiple projects in the lab to develop closed-loop interventions for people with dementia. She aims to explore how neurostimulation techniques could be used to selectively engage brain networks and optimise cognitive processing in patients suffering from Dementia. Yuval continues her experimentations outside of the lab, unleashing food concoctions on fully willing family participants.

 

Email: yuval.gal-shohet19@imperial.ac.uk

Marcelina Wojewska

Marcelina works in the ISN lab on a project investigating whether temporal interference, a non-invasive technique, can ameliorate Alzheimer’s disease related-neuropathology in-vivo. Her research mainly involves using immunohistochemistry and biochemical assays to assess changes in amyloid-beta pathology, immune response, and other disease-related markers. Previously at Imperial College, Marcelina completed a BSc in Biochemistry and an MRes in Experimental Neuroscience, for which she won the Dean’s Prize.

 

Email: marcelina.wojewska17@imperial.ac.uk