To advance the science and clinical application of neuromodulation for motor and cognitive recovery in individuals with neurological disorders through rigorous research, technological innovation, and multidisciplinary collaboration.
Vision
To establish a leading center of excellence in neuromodulation and neurorehabilitation that shapes the future of patient care by:
- Generating fundamental insights into the mechanisms of brain stimulation.
- Translating discoveries into effective, scalable therapies accessible worldwide.
- Training the next generation of clinician-scientists in neuromodulation and rehabilitation research.
Facilities & Environment
The laboratory operates within a dedicated research environment designed to support experimental neuroscience, clinical research, and translational rehabilitation studies. Our facilities integrate advanced neuromodulation systems with multimodal physiological and neuroimaging tools, enabling controlled investigation of brain function and recovery. The research environment supports both laboratory-based and patient-facing studies, including the implementation of home-based neuromodulation protocols. Proximity to affiliated clinical services facilitates interdisciplinary collaboration and the efficient conduct of clinical research.
Training & Collaboration
The laboratory provides structured training opportunities for StrokeNet fellows, postdoctoral fellows, graduate students, and research assistants engaged in projects spanning neuromodulation, neuroimaging, and rehabilitation sciences. Training emphasizes methodological rigor, interdisciplinary collaboration, and translational thinking. Through national and international partnerships, the laboratory fosters collaborative research environments that accelerate discovery and dissemination.
Global Impact
The Brain Stimulation and Neurorehabilitation Laboratory is committed to expanding access to neuromodulation interventions across diverse healthcare settings. Through collaborations with institutions across the Americas, Europe, and Asia, we contribute to capacity building in stroke care, dementia research, and neurorehabilitation. Investigators and institutions interested in collaborative research are encouraged to contact the laboratory.