Research in Neural Interfaces and Signal Processing Lab aims to develop systems and methods to assist patients with neuromuscular disabilities and neurological disorders. NISP Lab’s research includes the areas of signal processing, machine learning, and their applications in medicine. Dr. Bae’s work focuses on the use of brain signals, from microscopic to mesoscopic-scales, to develop neural decoders in brain machine interfaces to help create upper limb prosthetics for patients with neuromuscular disabilities. In addition, Dr. Bae is interested in investigating electroencephalography (EEG) signal processing and source imaging techniques to localize seizure-onset zones in epilepsy. NISP lab members are investigating signal processing and machine learning techniques to ultimately provide daily life assistance to patients with neuromuscular disabilities and neurological disorders.
October 22, 2024
I delightfully announce a publication in Nature Scientific Report!
The article is entitled “Computer vision for kinematic metrics of the drinking task in a pilot study of neurotypical participants.”
This paper is accessible on the following link: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-024-71470-8
October 22, 2024
Dr. Bae's Neural Interfaces and Signal Processing (NISP) lab and Dr. Sanchez Giraldo's Computational Learning, Intelligence, and Perception (CLIP) lab had a lunch gathering with lab members.
Thanks all for participating!
February 27, 2024
Dr. Bae and Dr. Sanchez Giraldo's labs co-presented "Intelligent Machines and Brain" at E-day, hosted by the College of Engineering at the University of Kentucky.
The presentation was a big success. Special thanks to Santiago, Bhoj, Trey, and Jose!
