Neurorehabilitation · Digital Twins · Neuromorphic Modeling
Patient-specific neural digital twins for post-stroke rehabilitation
NeuroTwin helps neurorehabilitation clinics and research partners explore dynamic neural models that evolve with each patient, supporting recovery monitoring, motor function prediction, and early risk identification.
Research-stage clinical decision support. Physicians remain in full control of all medical decisions.

Stroke recovery is dynamic. Current tools are mostly static.
Post-stroke rehabilitation varies significantly from patient to patient. Clinicians often need to interpret fragmented assessments, population-level risk factors, and delayed outcome signals while making decisions under uncertainty.
Limited prediction
Late risk visibility
A continuously updated neural digital twin for each patient
NeuroTwin is developing a research-driven platform that uses anonymized clinical data to construct patient-specific neural models. As new patient data becomes available, the model can be updated to help clinicians and researchers better understand recovery dynamics and potential risks.
Rehabilitation progress assessment
Motor function recovery prediction
Early identification of potential complications
Simulation-oriented research into intervention effects
NeuroTwin is designed to support clinical reasoning and research validation. It is not an autonomous diagnosis or treatment recommendation system.
From clinical data to patient-specific risk insight
Anonymized clinical data
Patient-specific neural modeling
Periodic model updates
Trajectory assessment
Risk highlighting

Starting with motor recovery after stroke
NeuroTwin begins with motor recovery because it provides a focused and clinically meaningful entry point for validation. The initial modeling direction emphasizes spinal cord and motor function dynamics, with a roadmap toward motor cortex modules and broader neural-system modeling.
Focused validation
Clinically relevant outcomes
Incremental expansion
Built for research collaboration with neurorehabilitation clinics
We are inviting clinical partners to validate NeuroTwin through retrospective and prospective research pilots, co-publications, and grant collaborations.
Research pilots
Co-publications
Grant collaboration
Neuromorphic modeling for scalable neural simulation
NeuroTwin combines clinical modeling with computational neuroscience and neuromorphic computing approaches. The long-term technology direction includes hardware-software co-design and energy-efficient neural simulation using next-generation computing substrates.
Recent benchmarking work across neuro-computational systems shows that event-driven and in-memory approaches are among the most promising routes toward energy-efficient neural computation.
Why organic memristors matter
Organic memristive devices are a research direction for synapse-like, adaptive, energy-efficient neuromorphic systems. Their conductance can depend on prior activity, which makes them relevant for modeling plasticity, learning, and memory-like processes in artificial neural systems.
Research-led team
NeuroTwin is built by a research-driven team combining computational neuroscience, neuromorphic systems, clinical collaboration, and technology commercialization.
Victor
Maxim
Oleg
Updates
May 2026
NeuroTwin prepares clinical collaboration materials for neurorehabilitation centers.
We are preparing research pilot materials for clinics interested in patient-specific neural digital twins for rehabilitation monitoring.
LinkedIn post coming soonApril 2026
Energy benchmarking study published in IEEE Access.
A new paper compares energy consumption across classical AI hardware, digital spiking processors, memristive devices, and biological reference ranges.
Read the articleOctober 2020
Comparative analysis of memristive devices for neuromorphic applications.
A review of organic and inorganic memristive devices for neuromorphic applications was published in BioNanoScience.
Read the articleInterested in validating patient-specific neural digital twins in rehabilitation?
We are inviting neurorehabilitation clinics and research partners to explore retrospective and prospective collaboration opportunities.