October 2017: Dr. Kevin Otto appears on Neural Implant Podcast
Dr. Otto discusses device failure and mapping peripheral neurons in the Neural Implant Podcast.
Author Archive for: kevin
Entries by Kevin Otto
October 2017: Janak, Kaitlynn, and Nick represent the NPR Lab at BMES in Phoenix
Thank you to Janak Gaire, Kaitlynn Olczak, and Nick Hilborn for representing the NPR Lab with their talks and presentations at BMES this year!
Ian Malone (2017-2022)
Ian Malone Ph.D. student Electrical Engineering malonei@ufl.edu LinkedIn Profile GitHub Profile Spinal cord interfaces and machine learning
No Current Masters Students
No current students.
Ray Ward
Ray Ward Biomedical Engineering wr4yflorida@ufl.edu
Morgan Urdaneta (2016-2020)
Morgan Urdaneta Ph.D. student Interdisciplinary Science with specialization in Neuroscience morgan.urdaneta@ufl.edu Neural Interfaces and Neurostimulation
June 2017: Dr. Matthew McDermott successfully defended his dissertation.
Congratulations to Dr. Matthew McDermott for successfully defending his dissertation!
May 2017: Dr. Kevin Otto co-hosts a Reddit AMA with Dr. Karim Oweiss on DARPA TNT project.
Science AMA Series: We’re Karim Oweiss & Kevin Otto, engineering professors at the University of Florida and PIs in DARPA’s Targeted Neuroplasticity Training program. We both enjoy helping people with neurological injuries and disorders. AUA! byu/Targeted_Neuro inscience
May 2017: IMEC news announcement on IMPRESS probes.
Credit: IMEC World’s first thin-silicon implantable chip for high-precision haptic prosthetics. https://phys.org/news/2017-05-world-thin-silicon-implantable-chip-high-precision.html
May 2017: Congratulations to Heui, Janak, and Seth for getting a publication in the Journal of Neural Engineering!
Histological evaluation of flexible neural implants; flexibility limit for reducing the tissue response? Heui Chang Lee, Fredrik Ejserholm, Janak Gaire, Seth Currlin, Jens Schouenborg,Lars Wallman, Martin Bengtsson, Kinam Park, and Kevin J Otto Published 4 May 2017 • © 2017 IOP Publishing Ltd
April 2017: UF Receives up to $8.4 million from DoD to study brain training using electric stimulation. – Jaffee, M.
UF Receives up to $8.4 million from DoD to study brain training using electric stimulation. – Jaffee, M.
