The Neural Engineering Center is a coordinated group of scientists and  engineers dedicated to research and education in an area at the interface between neuroscience and engineering. They share the common goal of analyzing the function of the  nervous system, developing methods to restore damaged   neurological function, and creating artificial neuronal systems by integrating  physical, chemical, mathematical and engineering tools. 

       The center offers breadth and depth in Neural Engineering research and education in a highly ranked biomedical engineering department and medical school. The center is located on the campus of Case Western Reserve University. The center faculty collaborate with clinicians from four major hospitals,  University Hospitals, Cleveland Clinic, VA Hospital and MetroHealth Hospital.

 

News and Special Events

4-23-08  Neural Engineering Seminar (11:00 Wickenden 322)                    Sen Chen: Sloan-Swartz Center for Theoretical Neurobiolog University of California, San Francisco, Memory formation and storage in the Hippocampus

4-15-08  Neural Engineering Seminar (11:00 Wickenden 322)                    Allan Dorval: Biomedical Engineering, Duke University, Deep brain memorization that regularizes neural activity treats motor symptons in Parkinsons's disease

4-08  Neural Engineering Seminar (9:00 Wickenden 105)                      Alicia Jensen, PhD Defense, Neural Engineering Center, Control of axonal conduction by high frequency stimulation. Advisor: DM Durand

3-20-08  Neural Engineering Seminar (4:00 Wickenden 322)                    Jitendran Muthuswamy: Biomedical Engineering Arizonal State University   Novel microtechnology for neural communication.

3-7-08  Friday Morning Seminar (9:00 Wickenden 105)                       Yanina Gringberg. Effect of neural anatomy on model predictions of excitation. MSc Thesis defense.   Advisor: K. Gustafson (BME), CWRU

2-29-08  Friday Morning Seminar (9:00 Wickenden 105)                       Jeffry Mcmanus. Controlling muscle activity throught the stimulation of individual neurons. Advisor: Hille Chiel (Biology), CWRU

2-21-08  Friday Morning Seminar (9:00 Wickenden 105)                       Brian Wodlinger. Selective Recording from peripheral nerves.             Advisor: DM Durand (BME), CWRU

2-14-07 Neural Prosthesis Seminar (8:30 BRB_Fohring)                               Nancy Byl: , University of California, San Francisco. Task Specific Focal Hand Dystonia

 Other News

CONTACT US:

 Claudette Brown, Wickenden 109, Neural Engineering Center, Biomedical Engineering Department, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH 44106, Tel: 216 369 2961, Email: claudette.brown@case.edu
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