Biography
Mayela Zamora received a B.Sc. degree in Electronic Engineering from Simón Bolívar University, Venezuela, a M.Sc. in Electric Engineering from Universidad Central de Venezuela, and a D.Phil. from the Department of Engineering Science at Oxford University. Mayela's D.Phil. thesis was on the analysis of the electroencephalogram during sleep and vigilance, using machine learning, in particular neural networks.
She has worked on hardware and software design for many applications, including SCADA systems, industrial mass flow meters, and most recently, in implantable medical devices. Mayela worked as a full-time lecturer and researcher at the Universidad Central de Venezuela, and has also taught undergraduates at Oxford University. She has authored many publications and patents from her work on industrial sensors.
Mayela joined Professor Tim Denison’s Group in 2019, to work on interfaces to the central nervous system for research and treatment of several pathologies.
Most Recent Publications
Sleep stage can be selectively modulated through targeted deep brain stimulation of brainstem circuits
Sleep stage can be selectively modulated through targeted deep brain stimulation of brainstem circuits
Time synchronisation of implantable and non-invasive recording systems
Time synchronisation of implantable and non-invasive recording systems
Sleep, circadian rhythms and deep brain stimulation: clinical importance and progress towards a next-generation ‘chronotherapy’ platform
Sleep, circadian rhythms and deep brain stimulation: clinical importance and progress towards a next-generation ‘chronotherapy’ platform
P049 BEST PRACTICE GUIDANCE FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF PHYSIOLOGICAL CLOSED-LOOP CONTROLLERS WITH IMPLANTABLE NEUROMODULATION SYSTEMS
P049 BEST PRACTICE GUIDANCE FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF PHYSIOLOGICAL CLOSED-LOOP CONTROLLERS WITH IMPLANTABLE NEUROMODULATION SYSTEMS
O118 REAL-TIME REGULATION OF AROUSAL AND PERFORMANCE IN HEALTHY NONHUMAN PRIMATES USING THE BIDIRECTIONAL NEUROMODULATION RESEARCH PLATFORM, DYNEUMO-X
O118 REAL-TIME REGULATION OF AROUSAL AND PERFORMANCE IN HEALTHY NONHUMAN PRIMATES USING THE BIDIRECTIONAL NEUROMODULATION RESEARCH PLATFORM, DYNEUMO-X
Research Interests
- Implantable medical devices
- Embedded firmware/software development
- Digital signal processing
- Circadian rhythms
- Remote health monitoring
- Global health
Current Projects
- Implantable closed-loop neurostimulator with integrated chronotherapy
Research Groups
Related Academics
Most Recent Publications
Sleep stage can be selectively modulated through targeted deep brain stimulation of brainstem circuits
Sleep stage can be selectively modulated through targeted deep brain stimulation of brainstem circuits
Time synchronisation of implantable and non-invasive recording systems
Time synchronisation of implantable and non-invasive recording systems
Sleep, circadian rhythms and deep brain stimulation: clinical importance and progress towards a next-generation ‘chronotherapy’ platform
Sleep, circadian rhythms and deep brain stimulation: clinical importance and progress towards a next-generation ‘chronotherapy’ platform
P049 BEST PRACTICE GUIDANCE FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF PHYSIOLOGICAL CLOSED-LOOP CONTROLLERS WITH IMPLANTABLE NEUROMODULATION SYSTEMS
P049 BEST PRACTICE GUIDANCE FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF PHYSIOLOGICAL CLOSED-LOOP CONTROLLERS WITH IMPLANTABLE NEUROMODULATION SYSTEMS
O118 REAL-TIME REGULATION OF AROUSAL AND PERFORMANCE IN HEALTHY NONHUMAN PRIMATES USING THE BIDIRECTIONAL NEUROMODULATION RESEARCH PLATFORM, DYNEUMO-X
O118 REAL-TIME REGULATION OF AROUSAL AND PERFORMANCE IN HEALTHY NONHUMAN PRIMATES USING THE BIDIRECTIONAL NEUROMODULATION RESEARCH PLATFORM, DYNEUMO-X
Publications
Most Recent Publications
Sleep stage can be selectively modulated through targeted deep brain stimulation of brainstem circuits
Sleep stage can be selectively modulated through targeted deep brain stimulation of brainstem circuits
Time synchronisation of implantable and non-invasive recording systems
Time synchronisation of implantable and non-invasive recording systems
Sleep, circadian rhythms and deep brain stimulation: clinical importance and progress towards a next-generation ‘chronotherapy’ platform
Sleep, circadian rhythms and deep brain stimulation: clinical importance and progress towards a next-generation ‘chronotherapy’ platform
P049 BEST PRACTICE GUIDANCE FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF PHYSIOLOGICAL CLOSED-LOOP CONTROLLERS WITH IMPLANTABLE NEUROMODULATION SYSTEMS
P049 BEST PRACTICE GUIDANCE FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF PHYSIOLOGICAL CLOSED-LOOP CONTROLLERS WITH IMPLANTABLE NEUROMODULATION SYSTEMS
O118 REAL-TIME REGULATION OF AROUSAL AND PERFORMANCE IN HEALTHY NONHUMAN PRIMATES USING THE BIDIRECTIONAL NEUROMODULATION RESEARCH PLATFORM, DYNEUMO-X
O118 REAL-TIME REGULATION OF AROUSAL AND PERFORMANCE IN HEALTHY NONHUMAN PRIMATES USING THE BIDIRECTIONAL NEUROMODULATION RESEARCH PLATFORM, DYNEUMO-X
