
Non-invasive neuromodulation improves motor function in children with cerebral palsy
A non-surgical device for treating children with cerebral palsy improved the quality-of-life for all 16 participants in a first-in-human study
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Natalie Rhodes is a PhD student contributor to Physics World. She studies at the University of Nottingham, UK, where she completed her MSci degree in physics before starting her PhD in medical physics. Her research uses a nascent neuroimaging technique, OPM-MEG, which measures brain activity with quantum physics enabled sensors. She is working on developing a paediatric scanner to look at the function of developing brains throughout childhood. She is particularly interested in mental illnesses and how neuroimaging and medical physics can progress our understanding of brain disorders.
A non-surgical device for treating children with cerebral palsy improved the quality-of-life for all 16 participants in a first-in-human study
Combining a non-invasive diffusion MRI method with mathematical models can detect inflammation within the brain
Kernel Flow is a non-invasive optical brain imaging system fashioned into a compact and wearable helmet for measuring brain function
Highly sensitive, quantum-enabled magnetic field sensors may provide a non-contact alternative to electrodes for recording retinal activity
Optical signals provide a bridge between EEG and functional MRI in a novel trimodal brain scanning system
A brain–computer interface decodes a paralysed participant’s attempted handwriting movements, translating neural activity into on-screen text in real-time
Wearing a face mask during functional MRI alters the baseline signal, but has no significant impact on the task-activated response
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