- Message from AANA Co-Chairs
- IISc AANA Activities
- IISc AANA Membership
- Not a small feat to achieve at the age of 75!
- Instrument Society of India (ISOI) – Third International Symposium October 2021
- COVID-19 Vaccination Drive on campus sponsored by IISc AANA
- Future of ECE: Excellence in Leadership (75th Year Celebration)
- AANA Chapter NEWS
- IISc AANA Silicon Valley picnic in Santa Clara, California
- Obituaries
- Message from AANA Co-Chairs
- Roddam Narasimha – Larger than Life!
- Early Career Sunday Seminars
- Fund Raising
- Centenary Celebrations of Department of Biochemistry, IISc, Bangalore
- Obituaries
Upcoming Event – Saturday, June 21- Retirement Planning Discussion
Summary
No professional sales pitch; just us sharing knowledge and ideas on the topic of Retirement Planning and a potluck dinner
Details
When: Saturday, June 21st – 5:30-9:00PM
Where: Sanjay/ Sangita Patil’s residence – Check your email for the address
Topic: Retirement Planning – Open Discussion
Schedule
Arrival and Snacks – 5:30-6:00 PM
Discussion – 6:00-7:00 PM
Dinner – 7:00- 8:30 PM
Clean-up – 8:30-9:00 PM
Signup for the event
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1p4VAX9VtJG5kheYpjB0f0eVN3aNX559ZB45kZwx6iIg/edit?gid=0#gid=0
Potluck Signup Sheet
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/10G6_9yGpzu8GkXCCRXlTayu1X7ZiNbt2h1dvkF0PtyQ/edit?gid=0#gid=0
Brain-Machine Interfaces for Rehabilitation and Restoration of Movement Control
Summary
The lunch Talk by Dr. Preeya Khanna was held on May 10, 2025 at M.P. Srinivasan’s residence.
Biography of Dr. Preeya Khanna
Preeya Khanna received a B.S.E in Bioengineering and Mathematics from the University of Pennsylvania in 2012, and a Ph.D in the Joint Graduate Group in Bioengineering from UC Berkeley and UCSF in 2017. She completed her postdoctoral training in the Department of Neurology at UCSF. Her research combines sensorimotor systems neuroscience, network modeling, and neurotechnology development with the goal of uncovering principles of how distributed brain networks coordinate to control skillful dexterous movements. These principles are then leveraged to design neurophysiologically-grounded brain-machine interface therapies such as neurofeedback and myoelectric feedback paradigms, and neuromodulation approaches for restoring movement control in patients with damaged sensorimotor systems.
