Assistant Professor
Strategic program(s):
Biography
I develop brain-computer interfaces (BCI) for communication and computer control by people with severe movement disability. I focus on 1) decoding information from brain signals for BCI, 2) BCI software and games development, and 3) boosting BCIs with stimulation for reanimating paralysed muscles. My work contributes to the emerging field of neurotechnology and responsible patient-centered artificial intelligence for medical care.
Research aim
The Utrecht BCI Lab investigates the neuronal mechanisms that support human brain function, with a focus on electrical (ECoG, EEG) and hemodynamic (fMRI) processes. Our goal is to translate fundamental neuroscience into practical neurotechnologies—especially fully implanted Brain‑Computer Interfaces (BCIs) that restore communication for people with severe paralysis.
Go to group
