Contact information
Colleges
Karen Wendt
MEng
DPhil Student
Karen graduated with a MEng in Biomedical Engineering from Imperial College London. During her masters thesis, she investigated the neural mechanisms of natural speech comprehension. In this context, she used machine learning methods to analyse electroencephalogram data during an auditory task. Karen is currently reading for a DPhil in Engineering Science as an iCASE student in partnership with Magstim.
Karen’s DPhil research is focused on investigating closed-loop Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation approaches, working under the supervision of Prof. Tim Denison and Dr Jacinta O’Shea. Her work involves searching for optimal stimulation parameters for the treatment of epilepsy.
Recent publications
-
Influence of time of day on resting motor threshold in clinical TMS practice.
Journal article
Wendt K. et al, (2023), Clin Neurophysiol, 155, 65 - 67
-
xTMS: A Pulse Generator for Exploring Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation Therapies
Conference paper
ALI K. et al, (2023)
-
Corrigendum to "Pulse width modulation-based TMS: Primary motor cortex responses compared to conventional monophasic stimuli" [Brain Stimulat 15 (2022) 980-983].
Journal article
Sorkhabi MM. et al, (2023), Brain Stimul, 16
-
The effect of pulse shape in theta-burst stimulation: Monophasic vs biphasic TMS.
Journal article
Wendt K. et al, (2023), Brain Stimul, 16, 1178 - 1185
-
Pulse width modulation-based TMS: Primary motor cortex responses compared to conventional monophasic stimuli.
Journal article
Memarian Sorkhabi M. et al, (2022), Brain Stimul