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Why should I consider volunteering for a research study?

It is simple! A research study could not proceed without research volunteers. Although you may not receive direct benefits from study participation, we will gather invaluable information about how your brain is organized and functions. This information may be compared between individuals in...

New NIH R01 funding received

We are exctied to receive a new NIH grant ( NIDCD/NIH R01DC019353) to develop and test the first brain-computer interface (BCI) for rehabilitation of laryngeal dystonia. We will start inviting patients to participate in this study soon!

Harvard Otolaryngology Fall 2021 issue

Dr. Simonyan's research is highlighted in the Fall 2021 issue of Harvard Otolaryngology Logging in to DystoniaNet: A new deep-learning platform has cracked the code to diagnosing dystonia. “Dystonia has frustrated clinicians and researchers for decades. Without an objective measure of diagnosing the...

Neural Control of Speech Production

As a long-standing research direction, we continue our studies on normal motor control during complex learned behaviors, such as speech production. We use multi-modal neuroimaging and neural modeling in order to elucidate the organization of functional and structural brain networks underlying the...

FUNDING

Make a Gift and Join us in moving the understanding of laryngeal dystonia, voice tremor, and related movement disorders forward! Uninterrupted, continuous funding has been vital to the progress of our research program. We have relied not only on federal funding agencies (NIH, DoD) but also on...

Alumni

Postdoctoral Fellows Giovanni Battistella, PhD (2014-2017) Ehsan Tadayon, MD (2016) Gregory Putzel, PhD (2014-2015) Diana Kirke, MBBS (2014-2015) Pichet Termsarasab, MD (2014-2015) Stefan Fuertinger, PhD (2013-2016) Ritesh A. Ramdhani, MD (2012-2014) Arash Fazl, MD, PhD (2011-2012) Manjula...