
The human mind as a living, moving, city is the central metaphoric idea of this project, which explores the affinities between the structure of the brain and the landscape of…
The Richardson Lab, headed by Professor Mark Richardson, comprises a team of epilepsy researchers from several different disciplines, including neurology, psychology, engineering and physics. We study the brain as an entire functioning system, rather than studying small components of the brain.
Read moreIn order to study the brain as an entire functioning system, we use brain scanning techniques (especially MRI) and electroencephalography (EEG, a method to record electrical activity from the brain), as well as transcranial magnetic brain stimulation (TMS). We are especially interested to create simplified models of the brain using computers, which can provide important insights into the workings of the highly complex brain.
Read moreAs part of our ongoing research in the field of epilepsy we have funds available to enable academic visits to King’s College London and the University of Exeter for periods of up to 6 months. We currently welcome applications from individuals at all career stages – from PhD students through to Professors looking to spend a sabbatical with us.
Read moreWithout the generosity of people and funding bodies our research would not be possible. We acknowledge and we are very grateful to our funders and partners.
Read moreThe human mind as a living, moving, city is the central metaphoric idea of this project, which explores the affinities between the structure of the brain and the landscape of…
About the study: We are conducting a trial to evaluate a new antiepileptic drug called XEN1101. In this study, we aim to determine how safe and well tolerated XEN1101 is…