The Computational Brain Research and Intervention (C-BRAIN) Lab at Stanford University is led by Hadi Hosseini, PhD, Associate Professor (Research) of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences. The lab develops computational neuroimaging methods, brain biomarkers, and personalized neurointerventions across neuropsychiatric and neurocognitive disorders.

Alzheimer's Biomarker Discovery

The Alzheimer's disease (AD) Biomarker Discovery research at C-BRAIN lab focuses on improving our understanding of Alzheimer's disease development and progression, including identifying new markers of AD patholpgy in preclinical stage, developing predictive models to identify early-on who is at risk of conversion from preclinical to clinical AD, and developing and testing new interventions to delay the onset of conversion to clinical AD.

Computational Neuropsychiatry

The computational neuropsychiatry research at C-BRAIN involves investigation of alterations in the organization of the connectome - comprehensive maps of neural connections in the brain - in various neuropsychiatric, neurodegenerative and neurodevelopmental disorders. We leverage noninvasive multimodal neuroimaging (MRI, NIRS) tools, advanced network science and artficial intelligence to identify connectome-level signatures of brain disorders.

Neurointervention

The translational neuropsychiatry research at C-BRAIN involves developing novel, noninvasive, brain-focused, personalized interventions that target the affected brain networks in an organic way. Our main focus is on brain-focused interventions for enhancing memory and executive functionining given their impairment in a host of brain disorders including ADHD, mild cognitive impairment, Alzheimer's disease and depression, among others.

Participate

Your participation is important to us. We are always looking for healthy participants as well as those with neurocognitive, neurological and neuropsychiatric disorders for various research studies. Our research spans across the lifespan including young children and adolescents, young adults and older adults and involves computational and interventional studies. Click the button below to learn more about the studies that are activley looking for participants.