About

The Myonerv Team: Helping Real People Get Their Arms Back

The seed of Myonerv was sown when neuroscientist co-founder Sam Kamali’s cousin suffered a brain haemorrhage and stroke when they were both just 11 years old. Frustrated by the limited tools available beyond the physio clinic to help his cousin recover use of his arm, Sam dedicated his studies and life to building something better. As he puts it: “I want people like my cousin to feel like they are seen.” Together with co-founder and electronics engineer Georg Gryparis, he conceived Myonerv – a wearable neurostimulation system designed to support the whole person, not just the affected arm. The project brings together world-class expertise in medical device engineering, neuroscience and materials science – including collaboration with biomedical engineer Professor Riley Green to develop the reusable polymer electrodes at the heart of Myonerv’s system.

Supporting Myonerv to Build the Future of Rehabilitation Across the Recovery Pathway

Be Part of Myonerv’s Development

Myonerv is progressing through development and clinical testing as the team prepares for the next stage of trials.

We’re keen to connect with clinicians, researchers and people affected by stroke or brain injury who want to help shape the future of upper limb recovery.

Join the Myonerv update list to hear about our progress, upcoming trials and ways to get involved.

Our Mission

To improve stroke recovery outcomes by combining wearable neurotechnology with remote physiotherapy.

Our Vision

A world where every stroke survivor can access the rehabilitation they need to regain independence.

Our Team

Myonerv is built by a multidisciplinary team of researchers, engineers, clinicians, and healthcare innovators working together to advance neurorehabilitation.

Sam Kamali

(CEO)

Visionary leader driving innovation in wearable neurotechnology for advanced stroke rehabilitation solutions.

George Gryparis

CTO)

Technology leader developing innovative neurostimulation systems and scalable digital rehabilitation platforms.

Rylie Green

(Scientific Advisor)

Provides scientific guidance supporting neurotechnology development and stroke rehabilitation research initiatives.

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