NEUROIMAGING GROUP

Research

We study the human brain with complementary neuroimaging techniques, following a multimodal and multidisciplinary approach.

Healthy brain functioning

One of our main objectives is to characterize brain activity in healthy people, studying oscillations, synchronization between regions and connectivity, to better understand how the brain works and how it communicates. Through specific studies we also try to identify the underlying oscillatory mechanisms that arise in different cognitive processes. We study brain structure and activity using complementary neuroimaging techniques, following a multimodal and multidisciplinary approach that allows us to integrate the different results obtained.

Clinical applications

The ultimate goal of our group is to improve people's lives, so we study how the activity characterized in a healthy population is altered in different neurological conditions, such as aging, Alzheimer's disease, epilepsy, chronic pain or blindness. We also evaluate specific neurorehabilitation programs that use motor, cognitive, or neurofeedback interventions. We aim to find common elements to better understand the global functioning of the brain.

Open and reproducible neuroimaging

We lead and actively collaborate internationally to make neuroimaging more open and reproducible and provide resources to this end.