BRAINGATE - Key Persons
Job Titles:
- Member of the Research Engineers and Research Assistants Team
- Head Clinical Neurotechnology Research Assistant / Massachusetts General Hospital
Alex works as a clinical neurotechnology research assistant for Massachusetts General Hospital, helping coordinate the research goals of the Brown University researchers with the restorative goals of the BrainGate clinical trial participants. This involves visiting participants to collect neural signal data and test different functionalities of the BrainGate system.
Alex earned a B.A. with majors in Neuroscience and Linguistics from Boston University in 2022. He worked for two years at the Speech Neuroscience Lab at Boston University, which involved computational modelling of feedforward and feedback speech motor control. Alex wishes to spend his career developing the speech prosthesis for those who struggle to speak.
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- Undergraduate Student / Brown University
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- Postdoctoral Research Fellow / Massachusetts General Hospital
Amanda Marie Duffy joined the BrainGate team in 2019. As a post-doctoral research fellow, she is conducting an epidemiological study with the goal of quantifying individuals who may benefit from an intracortical brain-computer interface.
Her interests include identifying and using biomarkers of brain damage and disease to drive robotic rehabilitative devices in patients with different forms of neurological damage and disease, such as stroke.
Dr. Duffy received her PhD in Neuroscience at Brown University in 2018.
Job Titles:
- Clinical Neurotechnology Research Assistant, Department of Neurology / MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL
Anastasia received a B.A. in Neuroscience with Honors from Boston University. As an undergrad, Anastasia was involved in research at the Neural Circuits and Ultrastructure Lab studying synaptic properties in the Anterior Cingulate Cortex circuits for emotion and motor-planning in rhesus monkey.
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- Undergraduate Student / Brown University
As an undergraduate honors student at BrainGate, Andrew primarily focused his work on refining the calibration and direction-tuning of cursor movement in the virtual typing task. He worked closely with Dr. Beata Jarosiewicz to design new algorithms and improve existing ones in order to bring the BrainGate interface closer to widespread clinical viability.
Andrew graduated with an Sc.B. with honors in Neuroscience in 2016.
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- Research Engineer / Brown University
Anish worked on research and development for the BrainGate system, with an emphasis on methods to improve stable, reliable, and high-performance control of assistive devices. His research projects at BrainGate included mitigation of non-stationarity in neural signals, incorporation of non-spiking signals into neural decoding, and simulation of closed-loop neural control.
Anish joined the team as an undergraduate in 2010 and received an Sc.B. in Electrical Engineering from Brown in 2012. As a member of the Truccolo Lab, he applies neural decoding methods to multi-scale recordings from people with epilepsy. He has also worked with the SpeakYourMind Foundation to develop and distribute assistive technology for people with disabilities.
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- Graduate Student / Case Western Reserve University
Anisha is an MD/PhD candidate of the Neural Engineering Center at Case Western Reserve University, working with Dr. Bolu Ajiboye. During her first year on the BrainGate team, Anisha developed a novel presurgical fMRI mapping protocol to identify reaching and grasping areas of the motor cortex in individuals with tetraplegia. Currently, she is investigating how force is represented in the motor cortex, and the feasibility of using force-related neural information as control signals for brain-computer interfaces.
Anisha received her bachelor's degree from Washington University in St. Louis in Biomedical Engineering in 2012, and formally joined the BrainGate team in 2014.
April received a B.S. in cognitive science with an emphasis in neuroscience from the University of California, Davis. After graduation, she joined Dr. Randall O'Reilly's lab as a junior specialist and has been helping design, running EEG experiments and analyzing EEG data. Driven by her interest in neuroengineering, she also collaborates with the UC Davis Neuroprosthetic Lab to help analyze sEEG data and decode BCI accuracy.
Dr. Filippidis joined BrainGate in 2019. His research focuses on sensory and motor cortex integration and brain mapping. His goal is to provide efficient sensory feedback for Brain-Machine-Interfaces and understand the effect on performance.
He is currently a neurosurgical resident at the joint Beth Israel Deaconess Medical, Boston Medical Center, Boston Children's, hospital program affiliated with Harvard Medical School and Boston University.
He received his MD in Greece from Aristotle University of Thessaloniki and his PhD in the Physiology of cortical subarachnoid space from University of Thessaly, Greece. He completed an International Neurosurgical Fellowship at the Barrow Neurological Institute in Phoenix, AZ. He was a postdoctoral fellow at the Dept of Physiology (Dr. Matalon's lab) in University of Birmingham in Alabama, where he developed neural network based ethograms for monitoring animal behavior. Then he moved to Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond (Dr. Marmarou's lab) to study aquaporin expression after traumatic brain injury and methods for monitoring water movement in cerebral cortex with ion selective electrodes. In 2012 he became a fellow in neurosurgery at Boston Medical Center, Boston University till 2016 when he finally joined the neurosurgical residency program as the inaugural resident.
Arto V. Nurmikko, a native of Finland, is a L. Herbert Ballou University Professor of Engineering and Physics at Brown. He received his degrees from University of California, Berkeley, with postdoctoral stays at MIT and Hebrew University. Professor Nurmikko conducts research in neuroengineering, brain sciences, nanophotonics and microelectronics, especially for the translation of device research to new technologies in biomedical, life science, and photonics applications. His current interests include development of implantable wireless neural interfaces, nanoscale neural circuit sensors, compact red/green/blue semiconductor lasers, and high resolution acoustic microscopy. Nurmikko has published in several fields (over 350 journal articles), led many multi-institutional research teams, advised federal funding agencies, and lectured worldwide. Professor Nurmikko is a Fellow of the American Physical Society, Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, and Fellow of the Optical Society of America. He has been the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship, and elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He is a member of the Academy of Letters and Science of Finland and currently also a Senior Fellow at the Wyss Center for Bio- and Neuroengineering in Geneva.
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- Senior Research Scientist / Stanford University
Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) promise to restore independence for people with severe motor disabilities by decoding movement intention directly from neural activity, and translating these movement intentions directly into the control of a computer cursor. However, in its current manifestation, the BrainGate BCI requires the presence of a technician at multiple stages of its use, such as connecting and turning on the BCI selecting the task to be run, choosing the neural signals and time periods to include in filter calibration, etc. If the BCI is to restore independence, each of these stages must become automated or user-controlled. As a step toward bringing the BCI closer to clinical utility, Beata's goal is to help automate the self-calibration of the BCI and stabilize neural control despite nonstationarities and noise in the recorded neural signals. Her goal is to help make the system practical and robust, enabling long-term, independent BCI use without the need for intervention by an able-bodied technician or caregiver.
Beata received her Ph.D. in Neuroscience at the University of Pittsburgh and the Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition. Her research career started out in basic neuroscience, trying to understand the fundamental principles underlying the brain's self-organization. For her thesis, she studied place cell and sleep physiology of the hippocampus, a brain structure involved in learning and memory consolidation which, in rats, houses the brain's cognitive map of the world. She went on to do a postdoc in Andy Schwartz's lab at the University of Pittsburgh, where she used the brain-computer interface paradigm in monkeys to study plasticity and the brain's solution to the "credit assignment problem." She then did a second postdoc with Mriganka Sur at MIT, where she used two-photon calcium imaging and retrograde neuronal tracing to characterize the tuning properties of neurons in the ferret visual system with known projections to the dorsal vs. ventral visual processing streams, as a window into understanding how higher-level cognitive brain structures acquire their functions. She joined BrainGate in January 2010 as Investigator and then Assistant Professor (Research) at Brown University, and then as Sr. Research Scientist at Stanford. During her 8 years on the BrainGate team, she helped advance the performance, robustness, and potential clinical utility of intracortical brain-computer interfaces. She is currently a Sr. Research Scientist at NeuroPace, a company in Mountain View, CA that makes implantable brain-responsive neurostimulation devices for people with epilepsy.
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- Associate Professor of Neurology and Penni and Stephen Weinberg Master Clinician in Brain Health / Case Western Reserve University
- Clinical Investigator for the UH / Case Site of BrainGate2
Dr. Walter is the principle clinical investigator for the UH/Case site of BrainGate2. His research is focused in medical device clinical trials and understanding sensorimotor integration using functional MRI in health and disease particularly in conditions of movement disorders and paralysis. He has been a co-investigator or principal investigator on numerous clinical trials and his lab has been funded by multiple sources including a NIH K23 awarded to Dr. Walter for fMRI studies of DBS in patients with dystonia.
He is a board certified neurologist and fellowship trained movement disorders specialist at University Hospitals and Case Western Reserve University. In his clinical practice he cares for patients with Parkinson's disease, Essential Tremor and Dystonia as well as other movement disorders. He graduated Summa Cum Laude from Emory University with a B.S. in Biology and received his medical degree from MCP-Hahnemann School of Medicine. He completed an internship in Internal Medicine and residency in Neurology at Emory University. He subsequently completed a fellowship in Movement disorders with emphasis on intraoperative mapping and Deep Brain Stimulation at Emory University.
He has been practicing Neurology in Cleveland, OH since May, 2008.
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- Undergraduate Researcher / Brown University
Ben joined the BrainGate lab in Fall 2022 after learning about the impact of BCIs in Dr. Hochberg's Neuroengineering class. His current work focuses on utilizing robotic devices to restore upper motor control for individuals with tetraplegia.
Ben is pursuing two Bachelor of Science degrees in Computer Engineering and Neuroscience (with Honors) at Brown University. He aims to attend an MD/PhD program to continue his work on brain-computer interfaces in a clinical setting.
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- Computer Programmer / Brown University
Benjamin recently graduated from Brown University ('17) with a degree in Neuroscience. As an undergraduate researcher in the BrainGate lab at Brown, his research supported the development of a new framework to allow greatly improved calibration speeds for neural decoding. Furthermore, his senior honors thesis focused on the detection and classification of different behavioral states derived from underlying neural data.
Benjamin now works as a Computer Programmer at BrainGate, where he helps to develop smaller and faster embedded brain-computer interface systems.
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- Senior Laboratory Manager and BrainGate Team Manager / Brown University
Beth is the Senior Laboratory Manager for John Donoghue's lab in Neuroscience and the BrainGate Research Team Manager for Leigh Hochberg in Engineering. Mrs. Travers manages the laboratory operations, including budget, ordering, IACUC protocols, compliance issues, progress reports and research data management and support for the Donoghue lab. As the BrainGate Team Manager, besides managing the laboratory operations, Beth also supports coordination of all IRB related tasks from Brown University in collaboration with clinical sites.
Beth graduated from Boston University with a B.Sc. in Biomedical Engineering in 1990 and has been working with John Donoghue since August of 1990.
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- Project Manager for the CWRU / University Hospitals
- Senior Biomedical Engineer / Case Western Reserve University / Senior Biomedical Engineer, FES Center of Excellence, Rehabilitation R & D Service
Mr. Memberg is the Project Manager for the CWRU/University Hospitals BrainGate site. He also is responsible for the local regulatory approvals and serves as the Clinical Neurotechnology Research Assistant for this site.
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- Chairman, Biomedical Engineering and Professor of Engineering / Case Western Reserve University / Director, FES Center, Rehabilitation R & D Service
Dr. Kirsch's primary research area has been the restoration of arm function in individuals with paralysis resulting from cervical spinal cord injury, primarily through the use of FNS. He has four main areas of interest:
Using a model of the shoulder adapted to reflect cervical spinal cord injuries to evaluate potential interventions and control strategies.
Determining the three dimensional stiffness properties of the arm.
Using EMG from voluntary muscles in C5-C6 level injury as control signal for shoulder/elbow prosthesis.
Restoring arm movements in individuals with high cervical spinal cord injury.
Job Titles:
- Assistant Professor, Department of Biomedical Engineering / Case Western Reserve University
Dr. Ajiboye's main research interest is in the development and control of brain-computer-interface (BCI) neuroprosthetic technologies for restoring function to individuals who have experienced severely debilitating injuries to the nervous system, such as spinal cord injury and stroke. Currently, he is interested in understanding at a systems level the relationships between the firing patterns of multi-neuronal networks and the kinetic (muscle activity and force) and kinematic (limb position and velocity) outputs of these neural systems in the control of upper-limb movements. The end goal of his research is to develop BCI systems that allow for more natural interactions with one's surrounding environment, and more natural control of assistive technologies, such as artificial limbs and functional electrical stimulation (FES) based systems.
Dr. Ajiboye has received both a junior and senior level Career Development Award from the Department of Veteran's Affairs. He received his dual BS degree in Biomedical and Electrical Engineering, as well as a minor in Computer Science, from Duke University (Durham, NC) in 2000. He then received his Masters (2003) and Doctoral (2008) degrees from Northwestern University (Evanston, IL).
Job Titles:
- Clinical Neurotechnology Research Assistant, Department of Neurology / Massachusetts General Hospital
- Clinical Neurotechnology Research Assistant, Department of Neurology / Massachusetts General Hospital / Partner Institutions
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- Graduate Student / Department of Biomedical Engineering, Emory University and Georgia Institute of Technology
Brianna is currently a Biomedical Engineering Ph.D. student in the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at Emory University and Georgia Tech working with Dr. Chethan Pandarinath. Her research focuses on developing computational approaches to improve the stability of neural decoders and reduce the need for explicit recalibration procedures.
Brianna received her BSE in Bioengineering from the University of Pennsylvania in 2019. Her undergraduate research focused on understanding neural coding in primate auditory cortex.
Job Titles:
- Clinical Neurotechnology Research Assistant
Brittany Sorice was a Clinical Neurotechnology Research Assistant in the Department of Neurology at Massachusetts General Hospital. Brittany was responsible for collecting primary research data by running sessions with participants enrolled in the BrainGate2 pilot clinical trial. She joined the BrainGate team in 2012, working to develop and test novel neurotechnologies to help people with neurologic disease, injury, or limb loss as a member of the clinical team under Leigh Hochberg, M.D., Ph.D.
Brittany received her B.A. in Psychology from Emmanuel College in 2012, graduating with Distinction in the Field of Psychology.
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- Graduate Student / Case Western Reserve University
Cale is a PhD student in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Case Western Reserve University (CWRU), where he commenced research in the summer of 2015. His research interest involves restoration of movement to persons with paralysis due to spinal cord injury. In order to restore this movement, Cale focuses on utilizing functional electrical stimulation (FES) coupled to brain computer interfaces (BCI). He is particularly interested in deriving additional information from the human cortex by exploring alternatives and supplements to the traditional Kalman velocity decoder.
Before joining the CWRU BrainGate team, Cale completed his undergraduate training in Biomedical Engineering at The University of Akron in Akron, Ohio. Beginning in the summer of 2010, Cale began conducting research in the laboratory of Yang Yung, PhD, at The University of Akron on numerous research projects that focused on drug delivery devices, gene therapy, and blood fluid dynamics. In the summer of 2012, Cale participated in a Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) at the Center for Sensorimotor Neural Engineering under the direction of Bill Shain, PhD, to characterize immune responses to BCI electrode insertion. Beginning in January 2013, Cale began a year-long engineering co-op at Northeast Ohio Medical University in the laboratory of Fayez Safadi, PhD. There, he worked to elucidate orthopaedic cell biology following traumatic injuries and subsequent treatments. In the summer of 2014, Cale completed an REU at the University of Pittsburgh in the Human Rehabilitation and Neural Engineering Laboratory under the supervision of Jen Collinger, PhD. There, he worked to characterize neural noise in a clinical trial involving intracortical BCI control of robotic prosthetic limbs.
Cale's research has been recognized through the Goldwater Scholarship and the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship.
Job Titles:
- Assistant Professor of Neuroscience ( Research ) Brown University
- Assistant Professor of Neuroscience ( Research ) Brown University / Partner Institutions
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- Member of the Research Engineers and Research Assistants Team
- Clinical Neurotechnology Research Assistant / University of California
Carrina joined BrainGate as the Clinical Neurotechnology Research Assistant for the UC Davis site in 2022. As CNRA, Carrina is one of the main lab liaisons, and her job is largely composed of data collection in the participants' homes, along with making sure both clinical and scientific research arenas mesh smoothly and remain participant-focused. At the UC Davis Neuroprosthetics Lab, her work revolves around the goal of restoring abilities lost or affected by neurological injury/disease, specifically capabilities such as speech and reach and grasp.
Carrina graduated from UC Davis earning a double major in Neurobiology, Physiology, and Behavior (with an emphasis in Neuroscience) as well as Psychology and is hoping to pursue a Ph.D. in Neuroengineering or a related field in the future.
Job Titles:
- Assistant Professor
- Assistant Professor, Departments of Biomedical Engineering and Neurosurgery / Emory University
Dr. Pandarinath is an assistant professor in the Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at Emory University and Georgia Tech and the Department of Neurosurgery at Emory, where he directs the Systems Neural Engineering Lab. His group's research uses electrical engineering principles and AI toward studying the nervous system and designing assistive devices for people with neurological disorders or injuries.
Dr. Pandarinath received undergraduate degrees in Computer Engineering, Physics, and Science Technology and Society from North Carolina State University. During his PhD in EE at Cornell, his research focused on the early visual system and creating novel retinal prosthetic approaches to restore vision. His postdoc at Stanford with Jaimie Henderson and Krishna Shenoy, as a part of the BrainGate team, focused on improving the performance of brain-machine interfaces to restore function to people with paralysis. He is a 2019 Sloan Fellow and K12 Scholar in the NIH-NICHD Rehabilitation Engineering Career Development Program. He is also a recipient of the 2021 NIH Director's New Innovator Award. His work has been funded by the Neilsen Foundation, NSF, DARPA, Burroughs Wellcome Fund, Simons Foundation, and NIH.
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- Clinical Neurotechnology Research Assistant, Stanford Neural Prosthetics Translational Laboratory / Stanford University
Christine is responsible for collecting primary research data by running sessions with participants enrolled in the BrainGate2 pilot clinical trial. She helps with session design and development of neurotechnologies to help people with paralysis and other neurologic disorders.
She brings over 12 years experience working with people with paralysis, and she is honored to work with BrainGate2 research participants. Her research interests include discovering what types of neurotechnologies people with paralysis want to use for regaining movement of their limbs and controlling external devices, such as computers. She received her B.S. with Honors in Kinesiology from Cal State Fullerton in 2005. She received her M.S. in Kinesiology with an emphasis in Exercise Physiology from Cal State Fullerton in 2009.
Job Titles:
- Member of the Research Engineers and Research Assistants Team
- Head Clinical Neurotechnology Research Assistant / Massachusetts General Hospital
Claire joined the BrainGate team in 2022 as Head Clinical Neurotechnology Research Assistant (CNRA). As CNRA, Claire visits participants' homes to facilitate their use of the BrainGate system. She collects data for various BrainGate projects focusing on improving neural signal decoding methods, various effector control, and ameliorating the use of the BrainGate system as an assistive technology. As Head CNRA, Claire also oversees the training of new CNRAs at the various BrainGate sites and acts as shipping clerk, social media manager, video editor and QA session tester for the BrainGate Consortium.
Claire received a B.S. in Biomedical Engineering with Distinctions from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. During her undergrad, Claire worked in Professor Erin Solovey's Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) Lab. She used functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) for various projects: modeling the language learning process for monolingual adults in the left hemisphere, modeling the rule learning process in the prefrontal cortex, and exploring brain metrics for improved human-robot collaborations (a joint study between UMass: Lowell's NERVE center and the WPI HCI lab)
Job Titles:
- Postdoctoral Research Associate / Brown University
Damien Lesenfants joined the BrainGate2 team in November 2014. As a Postdoctoral Researcher, his research interests included the development of state-based algorithms for idle state detection, allowing translation of the current system to 24/7 communication. He also compared BrainGate communication with commercially available Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) technology.
He received his Master's degree in Biomedical Engineering from the University of Liège (Belgium) in June 2010. During his master's degree, he was involved in the MIVIP/OPTIVIP European Project aiming to develop an implantable visual prosthesis based on the stimulation of the optic nerve for restoring vision in blind individuals. He then joined the Coma Science Group (Belgium) and completed his Ph.D. under the supervision of Professor Steven Laureys and Dr Quentin Noirhomme. His research focused on finding new diagnosis and prognosis measures based on functional neuroimaging, and developing Brain-Computer Interfaces for detecting response to command and communication in brain-injured patients (mainly patients with locked-in syndrome or disorders of consciousness).
Dan Bacher was a Senior Research and Development Engineer at Brown University. He was responsible for developing and maintaining software and hardware components for the BrainGate2 Neural Interface System. Dan worked towards creating a viable communication interface, in addition to integrating assistive robotic technology with the BrainGate system.
Dan received his B.S. in Biomedical Engineering from Syracuse University in 2007. He then went on to obtain a M.S. in Bioengineering from the University of Pittsburgh in 2009. As a graduate student in the lab of Dr. Aaron Batista, Dan served as the project lead in developing state-of-the-art data acquisition, control, virtual-reality display, and haptic feedback systems for human psychophysics and non-human primate neural prosthetics research.
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- Assistant in Neurology / Massachusetts General Hospital / Assistant Professor in Neurology
- Researcher at Massachusetts General Hospital
Dr. Rubin is a neurologist and researcher at Massachusetts General Hospital and an Instructor in Neurology at Harvard Medical School. Dr. Rubin joined the BrainGate team in 2019; his research interests are focused on understanding the dynamics of neural coding to develop electrophysiologic biomarkers and tools to facilitate recovery after acute and chronic neurologic injury. Dan received his MD and PhD in computational neuroscience from Columbia University studying circuit mechanisms of information processing in mammalian cortex and completed his neurology residency and neurocritical care fellowship at Massachusetts General Hospital and Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, MA.
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- Postdoctoral Research Associate / Brown University
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- Graduate Student / Case Western Reserve University / Biomedical Engineer
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- Director of Technology Development and Innovation
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- Associate Professor of Engineering / Brown University
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- Director, Neurorecovery Clinic, Center for Neurotechnology and Neurorecovery / Massachusetts General Hospital / Visiting Scientist in Engineering
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- Member of the Research Engineers and Research Assistants Team
- Laboratory Technician / Emory University
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- Member of the Research Engineers and Research Assistants Team
- Software Engineer / Stanford University
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- Professor of Neurosurgery / Harvard Medical School
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- Graduate Student / Case Western Reserve University
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- Assistant Professor of Computer Science / Brown University
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- Graduate Student / Department of Electrical Engineering, Stanford University
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- Member of the Research Engineers and Research Assistants Team
- Clinical Neurotechnology Research Assistant / STANFORD UNIVERSITY
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- Postdoctoral Research Fellow / Massachusetts General Hospital
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- Henry Merritt Wriston Professor, Department of Neuroscience / Brown University
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- Postdoctoral Research Fellow / Massachusetts General Hospital
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- Senior Systems Engineer / Brown University
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- Director, Stereotactic and Functional Neurosurgery / Stanford University
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- User Experience Designer / Brown University
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- Graduate Student / Case Western Reserve University
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- Clinical Neurotechnology Research Assistant, Department of Neurology / Massachusetts General Hospital
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- Henry Merritt Wriston Professor, Department of Neuroscience / Brown University
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- Assistant Professor ( Research ), Engineering / Brown University / Biomedical Engineer, VA RR & D Center for Neurorestoration and Neurotechnology, Rehabilitation R & D Service
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- Administrative Coordinator / Massachusetts General Hospital
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- Director, Functional and Restorative Neurosurgery Center Associate Professor of Neurological Surgery George R. and Constance P. Lincoln Endowed Chair / University Hospitals Case Medical Center
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- Communications Lead / Massachusetts General Hospital
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- Postdoctoral Research Fellow / Massachusetts General Hospital
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- Professor of Engineering, Co - Director, Stanford Neural Prosthetics Translational Laboratory ( NPTL ) Stanford University
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- Neurorecovery Triage and Research Nurse / Massachusetts General Hospital
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- Graduate Student / Brown University
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- Professor, Department of Neurobiology, Physiology & Behavior / University of California
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- Director, BrainGate Consortium and Clinical Trials / Director, Center for Neurotechnology and Neurorecovery, Neurocritical Care and Acute Stroke Services, Department of Neurology
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- Biomedical Engineering Research Scientist, FES Center, Rehabilitation R & D Service
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- Senior Research Associate, School of Engineering / Brown University
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- Undergraduate Student / Brown University
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- Clinical Research Program / Project Manager ( Manager Regulatory Affairs ) Massachusetts General Hospital
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- Associate Professor, Division of Applied Mathematics / Brown University
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- Visiting Instructor / Stanford University
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- Graduate Student / Emory University
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- Associate Director, NeuroRecovery Clinic / Massachusetts General Hospital
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- Candidate, Division of Applied Mathematics / University of Massachusetts Medical School
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- Assistant Professor, Departments of Neurosurgery and Biomedical Engineering / Emory University
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- Member of the Research Engineers and Research Assistants Team
- Clinical Neurotechnology Research Assistant / Stanford University
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- Senior Software Engineer / Massachusetts General Hospital
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- Postdoctoral Research Fellow / Stanford University
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- Goldman Sachs Associate Professor of Computational Neuroscience
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- Clinical Neurotechnology Research Assistant / Stanford University
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- Member of the Research Engineers and Research Assistants Team
- Clinical Neurotechnology Research Assistant / Emory University
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- Member of the Research Engineers and Research Assistants Team
- UI Engineer / Brown University
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- Research Nurse, Department of Neurology / Massachusetts General Hospital
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- Postdoctoral Research Assistant / Emory University
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- Assistant Professor, Department of Neurological Surgery / University of California
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- Member of the Research Engineers and Research Assistants Team
- Research Engineer / Brown University
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- Postdoctoral Research Associate in Engineering / Brown University
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- Associate Professor, Department of Occupational Therapy / MGH Institute of Health Professions / Visiting Scientist in Engineering
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- Masters Student / University of California
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- Research Engineer / Brown University
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- Graduate Student / University of California
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- Graduate Student / Department of Biomedical Engineering, Emory University and Georgia Institute of Technology
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- Department of Neurosurgery, Associate Professor / Harvard Medical School