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The Future of Brain Tech: Neuronic Presents at the University of Nottingham

The University of Nottingham logo and text overlaid on a courtyard view of modern brick buildings with large windows and outdoor seating areas

This week, Neuronic’s Will Dixon delivered a presentation at the University of Nottingham, offering an introduction to photobiomodulation and sharing how Neuronic is innovating in this space. The session also touched on current research using functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS)—a neuroimaging technique that, like our technology, harnesses near-infrared light.

The visit included a tour of the university’s computer science labs, where researchers are using fNIRS to map real-time brain activity. One standout moment was viewing a 3D-printed brain model displaying blood flow changes in the prefrontal cortex through color-coded simulations—blue indicating lower flow and red indicating increased hemoglobin levels.

We’re excited about the potential for future collaboration with the team at Nottingham and grateful for their enthusiasm, insights, and hospitality.

  • Man in gray blazer standing beside projection screen displaying "University of Nottingham - Lab Talk" with Neuronic branding
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  • Man wearing Neuronic Helmet holding a mobile device, smiling in an office environment
  • Man wearing Neuronic Helmet and glasses, holding control unit, smiling in a modern kitchen
  • Modern office atrium with wooden beams, glass roof, work tables, blue partition pods, and people seated throughout the multi-level space
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  • Blue Neuronic branded notebook with pen on concrete surface overlooking a waterfront with buildings and fencing in background

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