What Neuroprocessing is

What we are trying to do

Neuroprocessing works on a single problem from several directions: how to turn the messy signals a brain and body produce — electrophysiology, images, behaviour — into measurements a clinician or researcher can actually rely on. That involves as much instrumentation and careful analysis as it does neuroscience, and we are interested in the whole chain rather than any one link in it.

We would like the methods to be usable by other people, so we build in the open: the tools are meant to be read, run, and criticised, and the teaching material is written to take someone from a raw recording to a result they understand. None of it is hidden behind a login or a proprietary format.

It is early days. The group is small, and we would rather do a few things well and describe them honestly than announce more than we can deliver. Over time we hope this grows into a proper research centre; for now, the plan is simply to earn trust one project at a time.

Who we are

Neuroprocessing is run by a small team working between biomedical engineering and neuroscience. While the group is this size we are keeping the site collective rather than putting names to it; as collaborators join, we will introduce them here. If you would like to be one of them, the join page explains how.