BM-Science – Brain and Mind Technologies Research Centre is a small but growing scientific research organization, established in 2002. It provides a nexus between scientific research in neuroscience and society.

BM-Science specializes in Basic (Fundamental) Neuroscience studies and Applied Neuroscience.

 

Fundamental Neuroscience research

Current research focuses on developing a theoretical framework for metastable functioning of the human brain and mind (neurophenomenology) in order to advance understanding of consciousness and Self-awareness (experiential Selfhood), as well as applying this framework to the functional continuum of healthy, altered, and pathological conditions.

 

Applied Neuroscience

Current research focuses on developing qEEG screenings within a dimensional approach to neuropsychophysiology, that:

  1. utilizes concept of qEEG phenotype that reflects a neuropsychophysiological type (neurodynamic constitution) of the individual, including cognitive and behavioral traits, personal capabilities, and emotional regulation that together determine an individual’s performance, liability, and vulnerability to develop or manifest a particular neurodysfunction, and
  2. considers the entire range of variation, from optimal to sub-optimal to abnormal functioning.

Due to the increasing demand of society for specialized knowledge in our area of expertise, and as a collateral activity of our core scientific research, we can help different entities through consulting or services.

 

Motivation

Contribute to

  • a better understanding of the nature of the mind-body relationship, mind-matter interactions, and the role of consciousness in the physical world
  • the improvement of the individual well-being and performance 

That will open new possibilities in broad areas such as neuro-philosophy, neuro-phenomenology, consciousness, neuro-psychodiagnostics and treatment, education, human communication, and human-machine interfaces, among other fields.

 

Memberships and/or participations

  • Neuroinformatics - The Human Brain Project
  • Neuro-IT network
  • European Union CORDIS – Community Research & Development Information Service