AIMS
The AIMS research group at Vrije Universiteit Brussel is a young interdisciplinary research group on the intersection between clinical, medical and engineering sciences. AIMS aim is to leverage developments in artificial intelligence into an improved clinical practice and health.
Events
- Practical info-
Ph.D. Defense Chiara Rossi
Unravelling the fast transient network dynamics of the event-related brain response underpinning executive functions
- Practical info
KAGB Online AI symposium
At the Royal Academy of Medicine in Belgium prof Guy Nagels presented on AI in biomedical education (in Dutch).
- Practical info-
Scientific evening - National MS Centre Melsbroek
Due to the COVID crisis, this event is organised through MS Teams.
- Practical info-
AIMS Launch
The official launch of AIMS will be organised through a teleconference for which you should have received the link!
Recent news
On to the second FWO round!
Happy to announce that Mathieu has reached to second round of the FWO fellowship fundamental research (Med 5)! Congrats Mathieu, and fingers crossed!
AIMS @ MEG-UKI
AIMS is going to MEG-UKI in London! We are happy to announce that Olivier has been selected to give a talk on July 18, titled "Weakened prefrontal activation dynamics associated with slowed information processing speed in multiple sclerosis". See you there!
Blog
How do we compare cognitive performance?
I guess we've all been there; once again I've totally forgotten what I was actually searching for, after having been determined to find my pen on my desk.
[VIDEO] Impact of cognitive dysfunction on locomotor rehabilitation potential in MS
Do you want to know more about how cognitive functioning might impact the capacity of persons with Mutiple Sclerosis to augment their ambulatory function during an intensive rehabilitation stay at the National Multiple Sclerosis Center of Melsbroek?
Understanding how Multiple Sclerosis affects the brain: Our latest research
Living with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) can be tough, especially when trying to understand how the disease impacts your brain. Our research group has been working hard to shed light on these changes and what they mean for those living with MS.
What we did
