I'm Anway Pimpalkar, a PhD student in Electrical Engineering at
Harvard University.
I build neural interfaces to restore or enhance physiological
function following injury, disease, or neurological disruption. I
design systems integrating biological and engineering processes to
enable neuromodulatory approaches for a range of medical
applications. My work is supported by the
NDSEG Fellowship
and Harvard SEAS Prize Fellowship.
Before moving to Cambridge, I received my Master's in Biomedical
Engineering from
Johns Hopkins University
and my Bachelor's in Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering
from
College of Engineering Pune, India.
Research
and
Cognition
and
Devices
Centric
Design
Building Neural Interfaces
My research unites neuroscience, robotics, and human-centered design to create neural interfaces that restore and enhance function. By combining insights into brain–body signaling with soft robotic devices and a rigorous focus on usability, I aim to develop technologies that not only advance science and engineering but also translate seamlessly into everyday clinical care.