We enable students of all backgrounds to discover the intersection of engineering and neuroscience by developing a brain-computer interface, an EEG device, and brain-inspired software and hardware.
Our interdisciplinary and diverse team of 37 students brings together engineering, medical, social studies and science students from 22 nationalities.
The Neuromotion team won a one-year loan of Neura Maira and paired it with a visual-stimulus BCI and tablet interface to let users “think” X’s and O’s onto a whiteboard tic-tac-toe grid. This proof-of-concept both empowers users with disabilities and paves the way for future robot-assisted daily tasks like opening doors or turning on faucets.
On Monday, the 11th of november, a group of neuroscientific computing enthusiasts gathered in the Fortiss Research Institute, with a beautiful view of Munich and the Alps, and until the friday of the same week, worked day and night on completing tasks focusing on topics ranging from Spiking Neural Networks (SNNs) to Event-Based Datasets. Inspired by the story-like view, each team put all their effort into expanding on priorly-worked on research projects. These were provided by Fortiss, NeuroTUM, IBM Research Center and last but certainly not least a deep-tech start-up Neurobus.
On June 27th 2023 we were proud to host our first seminar devoted to the topic ofNeurotechnologies. We aimed to engage more people in the field and share our ideas aboutdifferent BCI approaches. It was a great opportunity to learn from experts and showcase ourprogress. We believe that the event enriched everyone's knowledge and sparked curiosity.
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