Alexander Opitz lab at the Dept of BioMed Engineering (@UMNBME), University of Minnesota (@UMNews). Research on noninvasive neuromodulation. #TMS#TDCS#TACS
#UMNproud to receive a $4 million grant to advance transcranial magnetic stimulation. The project is co-led by @Opitz_Lab & aims to develop innovative technologies that could revolutionize treatment for psychiatric disorders.
https://t.co/KQxZe1ncxc
We are delighted to announce that Walter Paulus is the recipient of the 2025 International Brain Stimulation Award. Join us at #BrainStimConf Feb 23-26, 2025, Kobe, Japan, where Dr. Paulus will deliver a plenary lecture.
poster/symposia deadline 27 Sept. https://t.co/I9zCgoHAEF
Excited to share that I will start as an Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behav Sciences at Northwestern University this fall! My lab will do closed-loop brain stimulation and imaging.
I look forward to doing cool science together with brilliant colleagues @NUFeinbergMed.
Congratulations to Dr. Sangjun Lee (Mentor: Dr. Alex Opitz) who received the 2024-2025 #MnDRIVE Neuromodulation Research Fellowship for his project titled, "A novel method for modulation of cognitive functions using traveling wave transcranial alternating current stimulation".
Please consider applying if you are interested in joining a team focused on adapting and innovating neurotherapeutics for youth
Research Fellow - Psychology & Psychiatry https://t.co/imu6gP2hip
‼️Check out our new paper‼️ spearheaded by our fantastic PhD candidate @Zhao1505. We modeled the effects of transcranial alternating current stimulation (#tACS) in a neuronal network model using intensities that are realistically achievable in humans.
https://t.co/SriGQzDP4d
4/n These de-entrainment and re-entrainment effects are frequency-specific. Furthermore, phase-locking depends also on the natural firing rate of the neurons, with higher firing rates resulting in higher phase-locking values.
CSE researchers showed that non-invasive brain stimulation can change a specific brain mechanism that is directly related to human behavior. This could lead to new therapies for brain disorders. Read more at https://t.co/fxgAsL2cYq
@Opitz_Lab@UMNBME@UMNResearch@UMNews@NIH
I am so excited to share that I will be joining the @univgroningen as an assistant professor at the department of Experimental Psychology!
Looking forward to meeting new colleagues and doing cool science!
Our findings hopefully provide insights to TMS-evoked potential research in human using non-invasive #EEG recordings, as well as clinical research using EEG-guided #TMStherapy. 5/5