Thesis Student

TL;DR

Write a thesis that solves a real problem. Join BRYM to study human attention, analyze brainwave data, or design focus games. Real data. Real impact.

Who you are

A Master's or Bachelor's student writing your thesis. You likely fit into one of three tracks:

• Tech & Code: Software engineering, game dev, or data science. You want to build systems, design game loops, or optimize algorithms.
• Mind & Behavior: Psychology, cognitive science, or neuroscience. You want to study human data, test protocols, and measure focus changes.
• Work & People: Organizational psychology or workplace studies. You want to explore how cognitive training impacts productivity or well-being in the workplace.

Research paths

Bring your own idea, or build your thesis around one of ours:

• Quantifying focus: Measure brainwave shifts before, during, and after training to track changes over time.
• Feedback mechanisms: Test how different feedback modalities like visual, audio, or game mechanics change how the brain learns.
• Personalized calibration: Map individual brainwave bands to auto-tune training setups.
• Algorithm parameters: Adjust math variables to target specific types of focus training and specific game modes.
• Protocol testing: Compare different training routines to see what builds mental strength fastest.
• Team impact: Study how focus training changes the workplace. Track its effect on burnout, human error, and well-being during an active pilot.

Have a different idea? Pitch it. We are all ears.

Mentorship and support

Our founders handle your day-to-day technical and practical support.

You will also have access to our Scientific Advisor, Johan Agorelius, PhD. He offers expert advice on neurofeedback, our training solution, and training protocols.

Note: You must have an official supervisor at your university to guide your research questions and scientific methodology.

What we offer

Real-world EEG data from active industrial pilots. A desk at our office in Central Stockholm. Clear feedback and room to test your hypotheses.

Have a thesis topic in mind?

Send us a short note about what you want to build or study.