Projects
Our projects focus on developing and applying machine learning methods in neuroimaging and healthcare, with a strong emphasis on real-world relevance and societal impact. They combine methodological innovation with large-scale data analysis, clinical collaboration, and human-centered design to address challenges in mental health, brain aging, and healthcare operations. Across projects, we aim to translate computational research into robust, interpretable, and actionable tools that support personalized care, informed decision-making, and sustainable healthcare systems.
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MEGaNorm develops normative models of brain function from large-scale MEG and EEG data across the human lifespan. These models enable individualized assessment of brain dynamics and support research toward precision neuropsychiatry. The project is funded through a starter grant awarded to the principal investigator.
This project uses brain signals and machine learning to support diagnosis and outcome prediction in mental disorders. By modeling individual variability in neural responses during language comprehension, it contributes to more personalized and effective mental health care. The project is funded by the NWO within NWA within the Routes scheme (NeuroLab).
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This project develops normative models of functional brain activity using large-scale EEG data from healthy aging populations. It is funded by the Growth Projects programme of Digital Sciences for Society at Tilburg University.
This project develops a machine learning–based system to predict nurse-perceived staffing adequacy using routinely collected hospital operational data. It is funded by the Growth Projects programme of Digital Sciences for Society at Tilburg University.
U-Heal develops a human-centered and explainable AI framework for smart psychiatric care in patients with psychosis. This project shifts the focus from clinician-facing tools to patient-centered decision support. The project is funded by the EWUU alliance.