Organizing Institutions
The 2024 NYC Neuromodulation Conference provides attendees with insights into the most timely and important advances in neurotechnology / neuromodulation. The past four NYC Neuromodulation conferences brought together hundreds of scientists, technologists and clinicians together in a dynamic curated program.
This year’s themes include:
This year, the NYC Neuromodulation Conference “gets personal” in four ways:
The 2024 NYC Neuromodulation Conference will feature interactive sessions, panels, and social events. Our hope is attendees leave the meeting invigorated by expanding boundaries, new collaborations, and hope for neurotechnology and the human condition.
Hosted at the historic City College of New York with peaceful outdoor spaces, state-of-the-art conference facilities, surrounded by the vibrant Harlem neighborhood knows for its jazz clubs, trendy eateries, and multi-cultural heritage.
The program is rapidly developing. Check back regularly for ongoing additions
Ilknur Telkes (FAU) on High resolution neurophysiology to personalize SCS and DBS
Leigh Charvet (NYU) on tDCS for Long-COVID
Jacek Dmochowski (CCNY) on How focused ultrasound and near-infrared light change brain rhythms and connectivity
Prasad Shirvalkar (USCF) on From intracranial neural biomarkers of pain to broad-channel DBS
György Buzsáki (NYU) on Oscillations and neuromodulation
John Martin (CUNY) on Cortical and spinal cord stimulation enhance recovery from spinal cord injury
Marisol Soula (NYU) on Does Forty-hertz light stimulation entrain gamma oscillations in Alzheimer’s disease?
Lucas Parra (CCNY) on Neuromodulation is spaced learning
Riki Banerjee (Synchron) on Endovascular brain computer interface
Helen Mayberg (Mount Sinai) on The next 5 years of DBS for depression
Ziad Nahas (Minnesota) on Precision Functional Mapping-Guided Cortical Stimulation Improves Symptoms in Treatment-Resistant Depression
Collen Loo (Black Dog Institute) on ECT, tDCS, TMS or Ketamine for Depression?
Nolan Williams (Stanford) on Stanford accelerated intelligent neuromodulation therapy (SAINT) for depression: From TMS to minimally invasive cortical stimulation
Daniel Javitt (Columbia) on Parcel-guided rTMS for depression
Bas Neggers (Utrecht) on MRI, resting-state fMRI, and model guided rTMS
Mahima Sharma (Buck Institute) on Evoked synaptic activity potentials (ESAPs): A gateway to SCS pain control
Elisa Kallioniemi (NJIT) on TMS-EEG responses across the lifespan
Special Session: Addiction Neuromodulation Trials, How to Optimize Design and Outcomes Will Aklin (NIDA) John Fedota (NIDA) Colleen Hanlon (Brainsway) Rita Goldstein (Mount Sina) Claudia Padula (Stanford) Ghazaleh Soleimani (U Minnesota) Vaughn Steele (Yale University) Andre Brunoni (U Sao Paulo) Michael Nitsche (Leibniz) Kelvin Lim (U Minnesota) Jazmin Camchong (U Minnesota) Eduardo A. Garza-Villarreal (UNAM) Greg Sahlem (Stanford) Hamed Ekhtiari (Laureate)
Anli Liu (NYU) on Sleep, memory, oscillations, and brain stimulation
Aman Aberra (Dartmouth) on Multi-Scale modeling and design of transcranial electric and magnetic brain stimulation
Roy Hamilton (Penn) on Transcranial electrical and magnetic stimulation and neuroplasticity
Michael Fox (Harvard Medical) on From Bain Imaging to Circuit Therapeutics
Mark George (MUSC) on Depression TMS: How we got here and where we are going
Allison Waters (Mt Sinai) on Decoding electrophysiological read-outs of introspection, OCD, and DBS
Robert Reinhart (BU) on Working Memory Revived in Older Adults by Synchronizing Rhythmic Brain Circuits
Daria Antonenko (Greifswald) on Non-invasive brain stimulation reverses age-associated cognitive decline
Adam Woods (Gainesville) on Transcranial electrical stimulation and the aging brain
Marom Bikson (CCNY) on Neurovascular Modulation: boosting vascular function and enhancing clearance in the brain
Ines Violante (Surrey) on Non-invasive temporal interference and theta burst stimulation on memory in older adults, and on Closing the loop: Using EEG with brain stimulation for precision neuromodulation treatments.
Nir Grossman (Imperial College) on Non-Invasive Temporal Interference Electrical Stimulation of the Human Hippocampus
Andrea Antal (Göttingen) on Advances in transcrial Alternating Current Stimulation: From frequency-coupled waveforms to clinical indications
Scott Lempka (Michigan) on Computer Driven Neuromodulation Design
Andreas Horn (Harvard) on Connectivity Predicts Deep Brain Stimulation
Nanthia Suthana (UCLA) on Theta burst, white matter stimulation, and improving memory, and on Closed-loop neuromodulation guided by electrophysiology for treatment of PTSD and compulsion
Youssef Ezzyat (Wesleyan) on Functional control of electrophysiological network architecture using closed-loop direct brain stimulation
Molly Hermiller (Florida State) on Enhancement of hippocampal memory encoding by network-targeted theta-burst stimulation during concurrent fMRI
Special Session: DBS/SCS outcomes and market growth Rosana Esteller (Boston Scientific) Erika Ross (Onward) Juan Hincapie (Medtronic) Aileen Ouyang (Saluda)
The day before (July 31, 2024), the 2024 NYC Neuromodulation conference will offer world-class intensive courses and hands-on workshops spanning brain monitoring technology, signal processing, and neuromodulation. Attendance is open and free to all attendees.
The 2024 NYC Neuromodulation conference is committed to representing the diversity in the field of neurotechnology and supporting activities that enhance diversity now and in the future. This commitment includes the recognition of all people, regardless of race, nationality, creed, disability, or gender identity. As such, harassment or discrimination of any kind will not be tolerated during any conference activities. Concerns and violations should be reported immediately to the Accessibly and Diversity Committee (diversity@neuromodec.com). Participation in the conference is contingent on agreeing to and respecting our rules of professional conduct.
The conference is committed to accessibility for all meeting events. Should any individual need assistance or have questions about accessibility, please let the committee know (accessibility@neuromodec.com).