Welcome to our dedicated team of researchers who play integral roles in shaping our work.
Our primary goal revolves around advancing the scalability of neuroscience equipment, particularly EEG and eye-tracking, to enable mobile studies in locations where traditional EEG facilities are scarce.
Since 2018, we've actively supported and facilitated the implementation of studies across the globe. From India and the Gambia (Braintools) to South Africa (Safe Passage), Malawi (Stream), and Europe (Arbaclofen, PIP), we haeve promod mobile and cost-effective research methodologies in a variety of settings.
Dr Teresa Del Bianco
I am a Medical Doctor and a PhD in Psychological Science and Education. I work as senior postdoc and coordinate multi-national studies of different nature in Europe, Asia and Africa in the field of autism and child development. I analyse eye-tracking, EEG and demographic data to to gain insights that, I hope, will contribute to improve autistic people’s life.
Dr Rianne Haartsen
I am a Msc in Cognitive Neuroscience and PhD in Psychology. My research focuses on examining naturally occurring brain responses in individuals with autism from infancy to adulthood using electroencephalography (EEG). I develop robust and scalable EEG tools appropriate for use in individuals at different ages, and in clinical settings and global health settings.
Prof. Emily Jones
My research interests centre on understanding the cognitive and neural mechanisms that drive variability in the developmental trajectories of young children (BOND lab). Taking a multimodal approach, I use behavioural, electrophysiological and psychophysiological techniques to investigate the development of core skills such as memory and attention in early development.
Dr Luke Mason
Based at King's College London, collaborates on the implementation of the software environment of the EEG tasks.