Location via proxy:   
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                

Welcome to the research group Neuroinformatics


Understanding the brain means to solve the problem how neural activity gives rise to cognition. This is a causal question that can not be sufficiently answered by correlational methods only. The research group Neuroinformatics develops statistical models and machine learning methods that infer causal relations from purely observational data. We then use these methods to study how neural processes, e.g., as observed by calcium imaging, EEG, ECoG, or fMRI, generate cognition and behavior.

An important aspect of our work is the translation of our insights into clinical applications, e.g., by designing brain-computer interfaces that assist paralyzed patients in communication, or by developing personalized brain stimulation protocols in the context of stroke rehabilitation.

 

Team of research group MIS

Publications of research group MIS

Projects of research group MIS

News & Events

03.10.2024
 

NI Colloquium by Francesco Locatello

On October 3rd, 2024, at the invitation of the Neuroinformatics research group, Dr. Francesco Locatello will give a lecture titled "Causal...

11.09.2024
 

Our former colleague and PhD candidate Philipp Raggam received the Best Talk Award for his presentation, held at the 9th Graz BCI Conference on...

06.05.2024
 

NI Colloquium by Reinmar Kobler

On May 6th, 2024, at the invitation of the Neuroinformatics research group, Dipl.-lng. Reinmar Kobler will give a lecture titled "Geometric deep...

18.03.2024
 

NI Colloquium by Georg Langs (Medical University of Vienna)

On 18 March 2024, at the invitation of the Neuroinformatics research group, Prof. Georg Langs will give a lecture titled "Frozen Squirrels - 77 Mio...

14.12.2023
 

NI Colloquium by Felix A. Wichmann (University of Tübingen)

On 14 December 2023, at the invitation of the Neuroinformatics research group, Prof. Felix Wichmann will give a lecture titled "Are Deep Neural...

20.11.2023
 

News report on our work on assistive communication devices

The Research Group Neuroinformatics develops assistive communication devices that combine brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) with AI-based large...