Engineers in Prof. Zhenan Bao's lab have developed highly conductive, stretchable composite hydrogel materials that can be used as soft electrodes that match the mechanical properties of a range of biological tissues.
Researchers in Prof. Mark Schnitzer's laboratory have developed a two-photon scanning microscope for imaging neural activity in a 2x2mm field of view while maintaining a fast scanning rate (~10Hz image update frequency).
Stanford researchers have developed a wirelessly powered, fully internal implant which allows for optogenetic control of neurons throughout the nervous system in mammals, and in particular, mice.
Summary: Stanford researchers at the Melosh Lab have proposed a non-invasive, high electrode density, high resolution (100 micrometers to 10 nanometers) neural device implantation for electrical stimulation of neural/biological tissues.
Researchers in Prof. Karl Deisseroth's laboratory have developed a highly precise, scalable optical system for imaging or controlling thousands of individual neurons in the 3D volume accessible with a single multiphoton fluorescent microscope objective.
Stanford researchers have designed a method to perform an off-resonance corrected MRI reconstruction by modeling the off-resonance terms as part of the image encoding process.
Stanford researchers at the Airan Lab have developed a new method for robust and spatiotemporally precise non-invasive neuromodulation that could transform both basic and clinical neuroscience.
Researchers in Dr. Michelle Monje-Deisseroth's lab at Stanford have recently identified therapeutic targets for drug development to limit the spread of high-grade gliomas (HGGs).
Stanford researchers in the Tass Lab have patented a device and algorithm designed to optimize Acoustic Coordinated Reset (CR) stimuli for individualized tinnitus treatment.
Researchers in Prof. Karl Deisseroth's laboratory have developed an optical imaging and optogenetics two photon laser system that uses a single beam to illuminate many sites in three-dimensions.
Researchers in Prof. Karl Deisseroth's laboratory have engineered versatile, virus-based constructs that are driven by neuronal activity to either label or optogenetically control those active neurons.