Prof Aleksandra Vuckovic she/her

Photo of Prof Aleksandra Vuckovic
Neurotechnology for improving peak performance and for neurorehabilitation; brain computer interfaces

Professor of Neurotechnology and Rehabilitation Engineering

School of Physics and Astronomy
Research interests:
Brain computer interface, Functional electrical stimulation, Closed-loop neuromodulation, Neurorehabilitation, Neuromodulation, Neural prosthesis, Sensory and motor rehabilitation, Chronic pain, Clinical translation of neurotechnology
Research fields:
Analysis of neuro-physiological signals, AI in medical applications, EEG-based biological markers, Human motion analysis, Functional/transcutaneous electrical stimulation, Chronic pain, Motor control

Strategic Research Areas

Why do you want to join the DiveIn community?
To foster interdisciplinary research between engineering AI , and clinical neuroscience through working with a diverse pool of talents and expertise.
Personal profile:

My research passion is in developing and clinically testing Neurotechnologies on people with lived experience. My work is driven by a deep commitment to improving the lives of individuals affected by neurological conditions.

I lead research at the intersection of engineering and neuroscience, focusing on both clinical impact and scientific innovation.

I apply high ethical standards in my research and align my research with the needs of people with lived experience I am open to supervising projects in areas of Brain Computer Interface, biological sensor development, human robotics, contactless movement assessment, neuromodulation, AI applications in biological signal analysis, and advanced EEG interpretation or any other engineering project testing technology on humans.

Equally important to me is supporting the next generation of researchers—especially those balancing academic work with personal responsibilities. I am also committed to promoting inclusion in research, particularly for individuals with physical disabilities. Through my engagement with the spinal cord-injured community, I aim to create more accessible and equitable pathways into scientific careers for those who may face physical barriers

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