Researchers using non-invasive neuromodulation, a technique that has shown promising results in reducing symptoms of depression, Alzheimer’s disease, and Parkinson’s disease. Image credit: Opitz Lab, University of Minnesota Twin Cities.
Transcranial magnetic stimulation gained little attention for years, but emerged in the post-pandemic era as more Minnesotans grappled with depression.
Prof. Lim will bring his rich expertise in research, innovation, and entrepreneurship to Bakken MDC to continue building collaborations with local, national, and global medical technology industries.
This webinar is sponsored by the Research & Innovation Office; Consortium on Law and Values in Health, Environment & the Life Sciences; Masonic Cancer Center; and Clinical and Translational Science Institute.
Researchers collaborate at the U’s Masonic Institute for the Developing Brain to find better ways to help children who have neurodevelopmental disorders.
Congratulations, to Drs. Kamil Ugurbil and Damien Fair for being selected as speakers for the Dean’s Distinguished Research Lectureship & Wall of Scholarship Recognition. Hope you can join us on November 9th.
Join the University of Minnesota (UMN) at Advanced Manufacturing Minneapolis ? bringing together Medical Design & Manufacturing (MD&M), Automation Technology Expo (ATX), Design & Manufacturing (D&M), MinnPack, and Plastec November 2-3, at the Minneapolis Convention Center
We are happy to announce the 3rd iteration of our workshop on brain stimulation in Minnesota taking place on June 8-10, 2022. It will be organized in a hybrid format with in-person attendance in Minneapolis.
Bell Museum and MnDRIVE Brain Conditions have partnered up for this fun filled outreach event about brains. Join us on November 5th at the Bell Museum from 10 am to 2 pm
The Louis Stokes North Star STEM Alliance invites you to its 2021 MnDRIVE Research Symposium, featuring 7 MnDRIVE interns from 6 different institutions: UMN-TC, UMN-Duluth, Augsburg U., Carleton, St. Olaf, & Bemidji State
MnDRIVE Neuromodulation Researcher Dr. Zhi Yang & other UMN researchers have developed a more accurate, less invasive technology that allows amputees to move a robotic arm using their brain signals.
Neurologist Jerrold Vitek, MD, PhD, and his team are at the forefront of deep brain stimulation for the treatment of Parkinson's disease and other movement disorders.
She hopes to facilitate and advance clinical neuromodulation research that will ultimately improve the well-being of youth with neurological disorders and mental illness.
Each Optimism Walk is part of a nationwide movement to mobilize and inspire people to step up and help put an end to Parkinson's disease. Be a part of it! Rain or Shine!
Findings open up new opportunities for using targeted ultrasound to modulate nerve activity as a complementary tool to electrical stimulation technologies for a broad range of health conditions, including pain, inflammation, and movement.
Neurosurgeon Michael C. Park, MD, PhD, oversees and conducts a procedure called deep brain stimulation, also known as neuromodulation. The therapy can help relieve Parkinson's disease symptoms.
The University of Minnesota announces a commercialization-focused trainee fellowship program in Neuromodulation for 2022-2023. Open to U of M graduate students, post-docs, clinical fellows/residents, and MDC innovation
The Minnesota Neuromodulation Symposium is aimed at bringing together basic scientists, engineers, clinicians, industrial practitioners, and entrepreneurs to discuss challenges and opportunities in neuromodulation.
U of M Medical School researchers Robert McGovern, MD, and Youssef Hamade, MD, MS, published a study that highlights the racial and ethnic disparities in epilepsy surgery underutilization.
Each Optimism Walk is part of a nationwide movement to mobilize and inspire people to step up and help put an end to Parkinson's disease. Be a part of it! Rain or Shine!
A University startup based on Professor Dr. Noam Harel’s research recently reached a major milestone in helping to ensure that deep brain stimulation is effective for more patients with Parkinson’s disease.
Congratulations, to MnDRIVE Neuromodulation Researcher, Dr. Kathryn Cullen and her team for receiving the Office of Vice President for Research 2021 Minnesota Future Award.
In this workshop, students and researchers can learn about state-of-the art modeling methods in non-invasive brain stimulation and their combination with imaging methods.
Hosted by the College of Continuing and Professional Studies, brain stimulation psychiatrist and biomedical engineer Alik Widge will provide an overview of emerging technologies such as deep brain stimulation and transcranial magnetic stimulation.
The Minnesota Neuromodulation Symposium is aimed at bringing together basic scientists, engineers, clinicians, industrial practitioners, and entrepreneurs to discuss challenges and opportunities in neuromodulation.
MnDRIVE Brain Conditions researchers participate in live virtual outreach events with the Bell Museum. Brain researchers from the University of Minnesota talk about the latest brain science and neuromodulation.
MnDRIVE Brain Condition researchers at the University of Minnesota Medical School have been awarded a $6.6 million grant from the National Institute of Mental Health to develop a new medical device that can treat mental health
The work of U of M Researchers, who have been working to bring new and improved therapies to Minnesotans suffering from a wide range of brain conditions, is featured in this Minne Inno story.
University of Minnesota researchers show that “temporal interference” works to precisely stimulate deep brain regions without the need to implant an electrode
The Minnesota Neuromodulation Symposium is aimed at bringing together basic scientists, engineers, clinicians, industrial practitioners and entrepreneurs to discuss challenges and opportunities in neuromodulation.
Matthew Petrucci, PhD, recent MnDRIVE Brain Conditions Postdoctoral Fellow in Neuromodulation, has been awarded the prestigious Parkinson’s Foundation-PSG (Parkinson’s Study Group) Mentored Clinical Research Award.
Brent Nelson, M.D., spoke to MinnPost about a new MnDRIVE-funded device which can provide symptom relief for people with treatment-resistant depression.
University of Minnesota researchers may have found an alternative method for deep brain stimulation, which would speed up the programming process for both clinicians and patients with Parkinson’s disease.
A new nonsurgical brain modulation laboratory will open this fall on the Twin Cities campus. This state-of-the-art laboratory will support research on noninvasive forms of neuromodulation.
Need a coffee to get going in the morning? A jolt of electrical current could be more stimulating. Lighting up the brain with small amounts of electricity
University of Minnesota researchers are working across disciplines to establish the first statewide registry of Minnesotans with Parkinson’s disease, a resource that could dramatically improve future studies on the disease.
University of Minnesota researchers and St. Jude Medical are collaborating to treat some of the most challenging and debilitating movement and neuropsychiatric disorders using deep brain stimulation (DBS).
A national 20-site clinical study led in part by the University of Minnesota and sponsored by Boston Scientific will evaluate a new implantable brain stimulator