Projects from an aspiring neuroscientist and builder: software and hardware I’m making to push neuroscience into something useful.
Aphasia recovery AI concept
For people rebuilding communication after stroke-related aphasia. The prototype focused on frequent speech and conversation practice, AI-recommended lessons, speech-recognition feedback, progress tracking, and therapist/caregiver support. It began as my six-person team capstone at Stanford Medicine’s CNI-X 2025; I checked clinical claims against sources and want to take it toward careful pilot testing.
A wearable for sensory regulation
A school-wearable prototype exploring whether personal EEG/body-signal patterns, a quiet wrist nudge, and trigger journaling can help someone notice sensory overwhelm earlier. Built around Muse/BrainFlow, an ESP32 haptic wristband, and staged testing before any school use.
Looking for NeuroSense? It’s an educational platform rather than a research build, so it lives on its own page.