693757 news 1793800291 1793800545 <![CDATA[The Body’s Hidden Signals ]]> From moving a finger to controlling a bladder, countless bodily functions depend on complex neural communication networks. Coulter BME Associate Professor Zachary Danziger studies how the nervous system directs these processes and what happens when those signals break down. His lab combines artificial intelligence, neuroscience, and engineering to develop new ways to study brain-computer interfaces and understand conditions such as underactive bladder. Through collaborations spanning multiple disciplines, Danziger's team is uncovering insights that could lead to improved treatments and technologies for restoring lost function. 
 
Read the full story to explore the research, challenges, and collaborations driving these discoveries: The Body's Hidden Signals
]]> 2026-11-04T00:00:00-05:00 How does the nervous system tell the body what to do? Coulter BME Associate Professor Zachary Danziger is using artificial intelligence, brain-computer interfaces, and computational models to uncover the hidden signals behind movement, bladder function, and other essential bodily processes.]]> 681653 image <![CDATA[Danziger-lab.png]]> From hand movements to bladder control, Zachary Danziger studies how the nervous system directs the body's actions.

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