The aim of this Association is to link up Australian researchers with an interest in computational neuroscience and neuromorphic engineering. We have over 10 years experience and we host the NeuroEng annual workshop for the community. We welcome new members from the Australasian region or from overseas with an interest in NeuroEngineering. The NeuroEng Association provides:
Hosting the NeuroEng annual workshop;
Posting relevant conferences, events, and research opportunities;
Promoting the advancement of computational neuroscience and neuromorphic engineering as broadly recognized fields of research within Australia;
Networking with other Australian researchers currently working at the intersection of neuroscience, engineering, mathematics, and physic.
We try to help researchers in the field of neuroscience to present themselves and make connections with their peers!
The University of Melbourne
David Grayden is Professor and Clifford Chair of Neural Engineering in the Department of Biomedical Engineering and the Graeme Clark Institute at the University of Melbourne, Australia. His main research interests are in understanding how the brain processes information and how best to present information to the brain using medical bionics, such as the bionic ear and bionic eye. I am also conducting research in epilepitic seizure prediction and control, brain-computer interfaces and electrical stimulation to control inflammatory bowel disease.
Scholar WebsiteThe University of Adelaide
Steven Wiederman is Associate Professor in the School of
Biomedicine at the University of Adelaide.
He and his team investigate visual processing from behavioural, computational and
physiological levels, with a multidisciplinary team
covering fields of neuroethology, neurobiology, psychology, computer vision and engineering.
The University of Melbourne
Demi X. Gao holds a Mckenzie Fellowship at the Department of
Biomedical Engineering, the University of Melbourne and
is an honorary research fellow at the school of Physics, University of Sydney.
Demi is working in the fields of next-generation biomedical devices and neural
engineering, including personalised designs and optimised performance of biomedical devices.
Demi is interested in neural networks and machine learning approaches for biomedical
applications.
We try to link up Australian researchers with an interest in computational neuroscience and neuromorphic engineering!
admin@neuroeng.asn.au
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