Topic: neurotechnology

The workshop brings senior and early-career researchers together to examine emerging challenges in neurotechnology, neural engineering, bioelectronics and biological interfaces. Invited talks cover materials and devices for neuroelectronics and bioinspired materials for tissue engineering. Editor panels, an IDEA League focus session and posters provide opportunities to compare approaches and develop collaborations. A poster award is sponsored by Advanced Electronic Materials. In-person at the Central Library, Forschungszentrum Jülich, Wilhelm-Johnen-Straße, 52428 Jülich, Germany. Starts Novem

Neural Interfaces brings together researchers, clinicians, engineers and other stakeholders working on neurotechnology, brain-computer interfaces, neuroprosthetics and neuromodulation. The programme is developed through community proposals and original research abstracts. Its scope spans clinical applications, neuroscience and neural engineering, data and AI, device technology, translation and outcomes, and ethics, policy and workforce questions. The meeting connects foundational research with implementation and adoption of neural technologies. The speaker-proposal deadline was 12 October 2026

Andrew Huberman joins Patrick O’Shaughnessy to discuss the frontier of neurotechnology and sustained human performance. Their conversation considers the convergence of AI and biotechnology, gene-based methods for changing neural activity and motivation, and the relationships between visual behaviour, arousal and sleep. Huberman is a neuroscientist and professor at Stanford University.

Anthony Burkitt, Nada Yousif and Esra Neufeld discuss how computational research can inform neurotechnology for clinical use.

Gaute Einevoll reflects on his academic career and explains his research in mathematical neuroscience, brain physics and neurotechnology. Anniversary solo episode in Norwegian.

A diverse mix of neurotechnology talks and posters from researchers at Imperial and beyond. Visit our event page to find out more. The event is in-person but talk sessions will be broadcast via Teams.

A diverse mix of neurotechnology talks from academic and industry colleagues plus presentations from our MRes Neurotechnology students. Visit our event page to find out more and register now!

One of the major roadblocks to medical progress in the field of neurodegeneration is the absence of animal models that fully recapitulate features of the human diseases. Unprecedented opportunities to tackle this challenge are emerging e.g. from genome engineering and stem cell technologies, and there are intense efforts to develop models with a high translational value. Simultaneously, single-cell, multi-omics and optogenetics technologies now allow longitudinal, molecular and functional analysis of human disease processes in these models at high resolution. During this workshop, 12 experts w