Maryam Shanechi leads the Raynor Cerebellum Project AI Core
Maryam Shanechi leads the $2.4M AI Core, developing models to guide more adaptive neuromodulation for cerebellar disorders.
Maryam Shanechi leads the $2.4M AI Core, developing models to guide more adaptive neuromodulation for cerebellar disorders.
The lab announces three paper acceptances at NeurIPS.
A new study develops methods to learn dynamics across brain regions.
The study jointly models neural imaging and behavior data.
Two lab papers are accepted to ICLR; one is selected as a Spotlight in the top 5%.
Maryam Shanechi joins the Global Future Council on Neurotechnology.
The appointment establishes the inaugural Alexander A. Sawchuk Chair in Electrical and Computer Engineering.
USC names Maryam Shanechi the inaugural holder of the Alexander A. Sawchuk Chair in Electrical and Computer Engineering.
A Journal of Neural Engineering study examines decision confidence encoded in human EEG activity.
The promotion spans Electrical and Computer Engineering, Computer Science, and Biomedical Engineering, with tenure.
The new grant supports research into the neural basis of naturalistic movements.
The NIH/NIMH award supports research on model-based neural control of stimulation for neuropsychiatric disorders.
The 2021 award recognizes research by an assistant or associate professor across engineering disciplines.
The recognition honors work on brain-computer interfaces for neuropsychiatric disorders by Yuxiao Yang, Omid Sani, and the team.
More than 60 experts from academia and government labs in the US and UK meet at USC to discuss brain-machine interfaces and human-AI decision making.
The multi-institutional Bilateral Academic Research Initiative supports work at the intersection of AI and brain-machine interfaces.
The session is scheduled for the 2018 Kavli Frontiers of Science Symposium.
The 2017 conference session focuses on understanding the complexity of the brain.
The multi-institutional collaboration aims to develop brain-machine interfaces for enhanced decision accuracy.
The paper is selected as the North American geographic finalist and a winner in the IEEE EMBC best student paper competition.
The paper wins in Technology, Computing, and Simulation at the 2014 International Anesthesia Research Society annual meeting.