INHALTE
M.Sc. Alexander Hunold
research assistant
Research & Projects
Research & Fields of activity:
- Evaluation of MEG and EEG data for source localization
- Volume conductor modelling
- Modelling of current distribution during transcranial electrostimulation
- Application systems for transcranial electrostimulation
- Realization of a physical head phantom for the validation of ion-based volume conduction
About the person
since January 2014 | PhD student at the BMTI |
since January 2013 | research assistant at the BMTI |
December 2012 | Master of Science in Biomedical Engineering at the TU Ilmenau Bioelectromagnetism |
Teaching
Courses
- Seminar TMS/tDCS (Lecture: Methods of biomedical metrology)
- Seminar Electrodes (Lecture: Fundamentals of medical measurement technology)
Topics for student projects
- Volume monductor modelling
- Simulations of bio-electromagnetic fields
- Realization and test of phantom components
- Studies on the application of current stimulation
Publications
Publications
- Hunold, A., Strohmeier, D., Fiedler, P., Haueisen, J., (2018), Head phantoms for electroencephalography and transcranial electric stimulation: a skull material study. Biomedical Engineering/Biomedizinische Technik. 63(6):683-689
- Hunold, A., Funke, ME., Eichardt, R., Stenroos, M., Haueisen, J., (2016), EEG and MEG: sensitivity to epileptic spike activity as function of source orientation and depth. Physiological Measurement. 37(7):1146-1162
- Hunold, A., Haueisen, J., Ahtam, B., Doshi, C., Harini, C., Camposano, S., Warfield, S. K., Grant, P. E., Okada, Y., Papadelis, C. (2014): Localization of the epileptogenic foci in tuberous sclerosis complex: a pediatric case report, Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 8:175
- A. Hunold, M. Funke, R. Eichardt, J. Haueisen (2012): Complementary sensitivity of EEG and MEG depending on source depth and orientation. Presentation at the 18th Conference on Biomagnetism, August 29, Paris, France (Posterpräsentation)
- A. Hunold, M. Funke, R. Eichardt, J. Haueisen (2011): Sensitivity distinctions in MEG and EEG depending on orientation and depth of spike sources in sulcus centralis. Presentation at the 5th Annual American Clinical MEG Society Conference, February 3, New Orleans, United States of America (Posterpräsentation)