More Aspire CREATE research

Human Machine Interaction
Concept image. Medic touches digital screen showing brain activity

Human Machine Interaction

Our work focuses in three areas: brain-computer interfaces (hardware and software), haptics, and adaptive shared control systems that assist when needed.

Neuromodulation
Viruses attacking nerve cells

Neuromodulation

Neuromodulation is the use of technology in delivering electrical or pharmaceutical agents to affect nerve activity.

Mobility devices
Man with amputations gets attached to assistive technologies

Mobility devices

We work on mobility to improve the lives of paraplegic people, from assistive technologies for wheelchairs to offering new and alternative ways to have fun or exercise.

About Aspire CREATE

Navigate to Aspire Create
A projection mapping demonstration. A model wearing sensors stretches into a pose and a silhouette is shown on a monitor screen

Aspire Create

The Centre for Rehabilitation Engineering and Assistive Technology (Aspire CREATE) is an exciting joint research venture working to improve the quality of life of people with spinal cord injuries.

Basic silhouette in a circle, in light grey
Professor Steve Taylor

Professor of Musculoskeletal Instrumentation and Telemetry

Wenhui Song profile
Professor Wenhui Song

Professor of Biomaterials and Medical Engineering

Martin Birchall
Professor Martin Birchall

Chair of Larynogology

Anne Vanhoestenberghe
Dr Anne Vanhoestenberghe

Honorary Associate Professor (2014-2022)

Related courses

Physical Therapy in Musculoskeletal Healthcare & Rehabilitation MSc
Muscular female athlete

Physical Therapy in Musculoskeletal Healthcare & Rehabilitation MSc

This MSc teaches the scientific principles of physical therapy and allows you to experience the clinical application of specialist rehabilitation techniques.

Rehabilitation Engineering & Assistive Technologies MSc
Bionic Arm being tested as prosthetic

Rehabilitation Engineering & Assistive Technologies MSc

This MSc focuses on the design, development and clinical application of new rehabilitative and assistive technologies to help restore motor functions.

Navigate to Stanmore Campus
The Aspire Leisure Centre building, from outside

Stanmore Campus

Some of the teaching and research activity of the Research Department of Orthopaedics and Musculoskeletal Science takes place at the Stanmore Campus.