Advance surgical sensing with us.
Connect with us on surgical sensing, instrumentation and tissue analysis. Choose a route and share what you would like to explore.
01 Routes
Choose the route closest to your work.
Choose your field to start a focused conversation with the team.
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Route 01
Clinicians and surgical researchers
Who it is for
Surgeons, surgical trainees and clinical researchers who think about how tissue is identified during an operation, and where that is hardest.
Typical topics
- Procedures and moments where telling tissues apart is difficult
- How tissue information would need to be presented, and when
- Instrument handling and workflow constraints
- Evidence useful for evaluating a sensing approach
In a first message
- Your specialty and the procedures you know best
- The tissue-identification problem you see most often
- What you have in mind: feedback, advice or a shared research question
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Route 02
Engineers and scientists
Who it is for
Engineers and scientists in biomedical instrumentation, impedance measurement, signal processing, machine learning or research data management.
Typical topics
- Measuring through an instrument: electrodes, contact effects and calibration
- Spectral features, drift and artifact handling
- Classification methods and independent evaluation
- Dataset provenance, labeling and governance
In a first message
- Your field and the methods or tools you work with
- A problem from this list you have worked on, or want to
- Links to public work, such as papers, preprints or open-source code
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Route 03
Strategic and investor conversations
Who it is for
Organizations and individuals interested in the direction of the work, including investors who would like to understand it more closely.
Typical topics
- The research direction and how it is staged
- The long-term vision for tissue-aware surgical systems
- Requests for a separate private conversation
In a first message
- Who you are and the organization you represent
- What prompted your interest
- Whether you would like a private conversation
Request investor materials through a private conversation.
Not sure which route fits? Write to us in general
02 What happens next
What a first conversation looks like.
Start with your field and an idea. Together, we can identify the next useful conversation.
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A short message
Write through the contact form or by email. A few paragraphs are plenty: who you are, what you are working on and what you would like to explore.
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A reply by email
We use your message to identify the right discussion and connect by email.
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A short call to define a shared question
Where there is a clear fit, we may suggest a short call to agree on a question worth working on: what we would look at, what each side brings, and what would count as a useful answer.
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Agree on a scope.
For a research project, we can define the question, roles and terms for sharing supporting material.
03 Questions
Planning a collaboration.
Practical details for getting in touch.
What does a collaboration involve?
It depends on the question. Some conversations are a single exchange of perspectives; others lead to a shared research question worked on over time.
A message is enough to begin. Scope, roles and any terms for sharing material are agreed together as the conversation develops.
Can I share a paper, dataset or design?
Links to published or otherwise public work are welcome in a first message. Please hold back unpublished or confidential material until an agreement is in place.
I am an investor. Where are the financing materials?
Use the strategic route to discuss investor materials with the team.
Do I need to be in Los Angeles?
No. NeuraSense Labs is based in Los Angeles, California, and conversations begin by email, so where you are does not matter at the start.
04 Start
Start with a short message.
Tell us who you are, what you are working on and which route fits best. If you are unsure, just say so and we will take it from there.