Cybernetics in Biomedicine
Department of Engineering Cybernetics
Cybernetics in Biomedicine
Cybernetics in Biomedicine is related to Biomedical Engineering, Human Movement Science, Physiology, Dynamic Systems Theory, Instrumentation, Embedded Systems and Control Engineering. It thus overlaps with many of the department's other research fields. Activities in this field represent the application of methods from cybernetics and control engineering to problems that are related to the human body, mainly in a health perspective.
Our research activities include the following areas:
- Multi-modal Biomedical Instrumentation
- Model Based Diagnosis, Treatment and Assessment
- Movement Analysis
- Biosignal Processing and Classification
- Rehabilitation Engineering
- Integration of Artificial and Biological Neural Systems
Applications:
Automatic Glucose Control in Diabetes (Artificial Pancreas)
- Early Diagnosis of Cerebral Palsy
- Analysis and Diagnosis of Neck Movements
- Robot-Assisted Motor Rehabilitation
- Prosthesis Control Systems
Key Researchers
Professor Øyvind Stavdahl
Professor Ole Morten Aamo
Associate Professor Anders Lyngvi Fougner
Adjunct Professor Harald Martens
Research Director Stig William Omholt
PhD students
Postdocs
Projects
- Artificial Pancreas Trondheim (APT)
- NTNU Cyborg
- Neck movements in subjects with and without neck pain (associated FYSIOPRIM at UiO)
- Computer vision-based Infant Movement Assessment and motor development in children
Resources
- Neuromotor laboratory
- Access to the Movement lab at St. Olav's Hospital
Education
- Biomedical Cybernetics (one of the main profiles in the Master Programme Cybernetics and Robotics)
- TTK26 Biomedical Instrumentation and Control
- TTK19 Structures and contexts in complex systems. Preparing for 'Big Data Cybernetics'