We actively engage in a variety of educational initiatives, including delivering lectures at Delft University of Technology for both undergraduate and graduate programs, as well as conducting outreach activities to share knowledge and inspire broader audiences.

Electrical Engineering for the Next Generation
BSc students – EE
In the Electrical Engineering for the Next Generation project, students have the chance to expand on systematic design, teamwork, societal and ethical aspects. There is one important skill that is needed for the project: learn how to learn. The project realizes a human machine interface to a wheelchair. The project involves signal acquisition (EEG helmet, EMG pads), signal processing and mechatronics (wheelchair). You will study and specialize yourself in one of the sub-systems, such as biosignals, bioelectronics, low noise amplifiers, machine learning, bus communication standards and mechantronic control.

Bioelectricity
MSc Students – BME and EE
Upon successful completion of this course, the student: Is able to handle electromagnetic theory with respect to bio-electrical sources, volume conduction and voltage registration; Knows and understands the structure and operation of bio-electrical sources at 3 levels: cells, tissues and organs; Understands practical bio-electrical diagnosis methods, in particular ECG (EKG), EEG (and MCG and MEG), and ENG; Knows and understands neurostimulation and neuroprosthetics;

Electrostimulation of Neurophysiological Systems
MSc students – Technical Medicine
The student is familiarized with different methods by which neurophysiological signals are actively initiated, inhibited or otherwise influenced with the goal to improve the function of the central and/or peripheral nervous system. The student is also familiarized with the physics and technical aspects of electrostimulation of visceral organs. Although the main focus of the course in on electro stimulation it also takes into account the often multi-modal and multi-disciplinary approach needed for patients who eventually need a form of neuromodulation.