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Science at Neurometry
Where neuroscience meets digital innovation.
Our Approach
We focus on non-verbal, culturally neutral tasks mapped to cognitive domains — enabling continuous digital assessment independent of language, literacy, or motor limitations.
Our research spans:
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Stroke recovery
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Mild cognitive impairment (MCI)
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Brain injury
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Huntington’s disease
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Parkinson’s disease
Neurometry works alongside world-leading institutions to develop and validate digital biomarkers.
Collaborators:
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King’s College ( South London and Maudsley Trust )
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University of Bern ( Research Psychiatric hospital)
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UCL
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University of Plymouth (NHS Cornwall Trust)
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University of Birmingham
Our Collaborators
CURRENT STUDIES
Clinical Researcher of University of Bern
Prof. Dr. Stefan Klöppel
He is a senior clinician and academic specializing in old age psychiatry, psychotherapy, and neurodegenerative disorders. He has held leading roles in university hospitals and memory clinics, combining clinical leadership with advanced brain imaging and psychiatric expertise. His background includes extensive experience in neurology, psychiatry, and clinical research at major medical centers in Germany and the UK. His work focuses on cognitive disorders, memory clinics, and the integration of neuroimaging into psychiatric practice.
Dr. Esther Brill
She is a psychologist and neuroscience researcher specializing in memory, learning, and cognitive processes across the lifespan, with a particular focus on old age psychiatry and psychotherapy. She completed her academic training in psychology at the University of Bern, where her research investigated learning mechanisms and memory encoding using behavioral and EEG methods. In addition to her background in psychology, she holds a degree in economics and management, providing an interdisciplinary perspective on research and clinical work. She completed her doctoral training in old age psychiatry and psychotherapy and is currently working as a postdoctoral researcher in the same field, contributing to research on memory, cognition, and neuropsychiatric disorders in aging populations.
Current Projects
