Projects

Explore our ongoing and past work, from hands-on builds to research-driven initiatives.

Ongoing Projects

BCI

Exploring direct communication pathways between the brain and external devices through signal processing, experimentation, and hands-on prototyping. Students work on both the theoretical foundations and practical challenges of BCI technology.

Bachelor's
Brain-Computer Interfaces
Neurotechnology
Signal Processing

Vibrotactile Stimulation (F2Heal)

A research project investigating non-invasive vibrotactile stimulation and EEG biomarkers to help reduce motor symptoms in Parkinson’s disease. The work combines experimental neuroscience, signal analysis, and applied prototyping.

Master's
Research
Parkinson's Disease
Non-invasive stimulation
EEG Biomarkers

Olfactory Dysfunction in Parkinson’s Disease

This research project studies olfactory impairment as a potential early biomarker for Parkinson’s disease using controlled sensory stimulation and multimodal brain recordings. The goal is to better understand early neurodegenerative changes through objective physiological measures.

Master's
Industry
Parkinson's Disease
Olfactory Biomarkers
EEG & fNIRS

How Our Projects Work

Project Structure

Our projects are organized around small, student-led teams that collaborate over varying timeframes, with some spanning several months and others extending over multiple years. Each project combines independent exploration with regular meetings, hands-on sessions, and shared problem-solving.

Student-led teams with shared ownership
Regular work sessions and collaborative meetings
Guidance from academic supervisors and mentors
Projects that evolve across semesters

Focus Areas

Projects explore a range of topics at the intersection of neuroscience, technology, and health. While each project has a specific focus, all emphasize learning through experimentation and collaboration.

Brain–Computer Interfaces (BCI)
Neurorehabilitation and health technologies
Signal processing, machine learning, and data analysis
Applied and research-driven neurotechnology

Who Projects Are For

Our projects are open to students with different backgrounds and levels of experience. They also provide opportunities for Master’s and PhD students to explore ideas that may align with thesis work or research interests.

Bachelor, Master’s, and PhD students
Students new to neurotech as well as those with experience
Master’s thesis exploration and topic discovery
Connections to labs, supervisors, and research groups

Join us in building what’s next

Whether you’re experienced or just curious, there’s a place to learn, contribute, and collaborate on neurotech projects.