繁體
Start main content

Research Centre for Non-invasive Brain Computer Interface

POPULAR KEYWORDS

123

PolyU all-acoustics brain-computer interface system forges new paths for Parkinson’s disease therapy through precise ultrasound neuromodulation

1

With the PolyU-developed helmet-shaped gea, the research team can modulate brain cells by utiising ultrasound to achieve non-invasive treatment for relieving Parkinsonian symptoms.

Research Centre for Non-invasive Brain Computer Interface (RCNIBCI) aims to make noninvasive BCI a critical approach for studying the brain of health and disease.


Prof Lei SUN_2025_560x860
Director of Research Centre for Non-invasive Brain Computer Interface, Professor of the Department of Biomedical Engineering

Professor Lei SUN

Please put at least one valid content allocate to this component.

What's happening

We use Cookies to give you a better experience on our website. By continuing to browse the site without changing your privacy settings, you are consenting to our use of Cookies. For more information, please see our Privacy Policy Statement.

Your browser is not the latest version. If you continue to browse our website, Some pages may not function properly.

You are recommended to upgrade to a newer version or switch to a different browser. A list of the web browsers that we support can be found here