We are building a collaborative research team interested in understanding how the brain controls human movement and how this knowledge can be used to improve mobility and rehabilitation.
We welcome inquiries from prospective graduate students interested in neuroscience, biomechanics, rehabilitation, aging, and human movement. Students may have opportunities to work across studies of balance and gait, brain–behavior relationships, cognitive-motor interactions, and neuromodulation.
If you are interested in joining the lab, please email Dr. Sansare with a brief description of your research interests and goals, along with your CV.
Undergraduate students interested in gaining research experience are encouraged to reach out. Previous research experience is not required for every opportunity; curiosity, reliability, and a willingness to learn are especially important.
We want the BRAIN Lab to be a place where people enjoy doing science, feel comfortable asking questions and trying new things, and are supported as they learn. We value curiosity, respect, collaboration, and the different training, experiences, and perspectives that each person brings to the lab.