Faculty Members & Collaborators
Awarded to CBR Faculty in Alignment with CBR's Mission
Faculty Publications in 2025
Transforming Brain Health and Disease through AI #BosTechWeek May 29, 2026 AI is rapidly reshaping how we understand, diagnose, and treat the brain at a moment when aging populations are placing unprecedented strain on healthcare systems. To address this shift, Boston University and the BU Center for Brain Recovery hosted an expert panel discussion that […]
Translational Framework For Innovation in Cerebral amyloid angiopathy (TRAFFIC) June 9, 2026 Cerebral amyloid angiopathy (CAA) is a common cause of brain bleeds in older adults and an important contributor to cognitive impairment and dementia, including Alzheimer's disease. However, the condition remains difficult to accurately diagnose and currently lacks targeted treatment options. CAA is characterized […]
ReMIND: An AI Assistant for Neuroimaging Analysis Researchers in the Kolachalama Laboratory at Boston University have recently developed ReMIND, a tool powered by artificial intelligence (AI) to aid clinicians with the growing demand of interpreting and reporting on large quantities of multi-sequence brain scans. With the increasing incidence of neurological disorders, clinicians are currently facing […]
May 20, 2026 The Boston University Center for Brain Recovery (CBR) and the Ewha Brain Institute formally launched a new international partnership this spring during a Partnership Launch and Research Workshop hosted by Ewha Womans University in Seoul, South Korea. The event featured a ceremonial signing of the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU), establishing a foundation […]
What is Bilingual Aphasia? Bilingual aphasia occurs when a person who speaks two languages develops aphasia, an acquired language disorder commonly caused by stroke. How Bilingual Aphasia is Different Cases of bilingual and multilingual aphasia differ from monolingual aphasia due to the interaction of multiple languages in the brain. Decades of research have indicated […]
