Gregory Kronberg
About Me
Greg Kronberg completed his PhD in Biomedical Engineering from the City College of New York, where he worked with Lucas C. Parra. His graduate work in neural engineering focused on optimizating non-invasive brain stimulation technologies. He used computational models and in vitro experiments to understand how weak electromagnetic fields can be used to alter synaptic plasticity and improve associative learning. The resulting theory and models have since become influential in the design of clinical brain stimulation protocols. After completing his degree, Greg joined the Neuropsychoimaging of Addiction and Related Conditions (NARC) lab to work with Rita Z. Goldstein in 2020. He is interested in applying principles from engineering and computational neuroscience to identify particularly vulnerable individuals and recommend targeted treatment in addiction.
Language
Position
Research Topics
Addiction, Brain Imaging, Neuromodulation, Neuroscience
About Me
Greg Kronberg completed his PhD in Biomedical Engineering from the City College of New York, where he worked with Lucas C. Parra. His graduate work in neural engineering focused on optimizating non-invasive brain stimulation technologies. He used computational models and in vitro experiments to understand how weak electromagnetic fields can be used to alter synaptic plasticity and improve associative learning. The resulting theory and models have since become influential in the design of clinical brain stimulation protocols. After completing his degree, Greg joined the Neuropsychoimaging of Addiction and Related Conditions (NARC) lab to work with Rita Z. Goldstein in 2020. He is interested in applying principles from engineering and computational neuroscience to identify particularly vulnerable individuals and recommend targeted treatment in addiction.
Language
Position
Research Topics
Addiction, Brain Imaging, Neuromodulation, Neuroscience