Proceedings of the second biennial Cleveland Neural Engineering Workshop 2013

Bioelectronic Medicine

Brian Litt¹  Naomi Kleitman¹  Timothy Denison¹  Abidemi Ajiboye¹  Eric Perreault²  Jennifer French³  Audrey Kusiak³  Justin Williams⁴  Megan Moynahan⁵  Kim Anderson⁶  Dustin Tyler⁷  Kevin Kilgore⁸  Kenneth Gustafson⁹  Douglas Weber^1,10 

[1] Cleveland VA Medical Center, Cleveland, USA;Craig H Neilsen Foundation, Encino, USA;Dept of Biomedical Engineering Case Western Reserve Univ, Cleveland, USA;Dept of Neurology and Dept of Bioengineering Univ of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, USA;Dept of Orthopaedics MetroHealth Medical Center, Cleveland, USA;Dept of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Case Western Reserve Univ, Cleveland, USA;Institute for Functional Recovery, Cleveland, USA;Neurotech Reports, San Francisco, USA;Nuffeild Dept of Clinical Neurosciences Oxford University, Oxford, UK;Rehabilitation Research and Development Department of Veterans Affairs, Washington, DC, USA

关键词: Neural;    Engineering;    Strategy;    Infrastructure;    Advocacy;    Rehabilitation;    Nervous system;   

DOI  :  10.1186/s42234-018-0016-5

学科分类：医学（综合）

来源: BioMed Central

【 摘 要 】

The Cleveland Neural Engineering Workshop (NEW) is a biennial meeting started in 2011 as an “unconference” to bring together leaders in the neural engineering and related fields. Since the first iteration of the meeting, NEW has evolved from “just getting together” to a more important purpose of creating, reviewing, and promoting a uniform strategic roadmap for the field. The purpose of this short report, as well as the companion 2015 and 2017 reports, is to provide a historical record of this meeting and the evolution of the roadmap. These reports more importantly establish a baseline for the next meeting to be held in June, 2019. The second Neural Engineering Workshop (NEW) was held in June 2013. The two-day workshop was hosted by the Cleveland Advanced Platform for Technology National Veterans Affairs Center, the Functional Electrical Stimulation National Veterans Affairs Center, and the Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. Participants identified seven areas of future focus in the field of neural engineering: active communications with users, advocacy (regulatory), network building (clinical practice), case studies (clinical and technical), early industrial feedback, value chain resources, engagement, and advocacy (funding). This proceedings document summarizes the meeting outcome.

【 授权许可】

CC BY