Robert is the founder and CEO of Neurosphere. Previously, he co-founded Neurofox. Before that he worked in the housing and energy sector. He studied business communication at the University of Applied Sciences in Berlin and management at the Otago Polytechnic in New Zealand. Robert has a broad experience in building startups, strategic management and business communication. After the co-development of the Neurofox hardware and software, he decided to found Neurosphere – to make the advantages of the neuroscientific technology more accessible and user friendly in the field of mental well-being.

Martin is a software developer with a focus on data engineering/ science and backend as well as app development. Through his meditative practice, he became interested in neuroscience; especially the intersection of meditation and neurofeedback. He has a diploma in computer science (2008) and certifications in computational neuroscience and medical neuroscience. He previously worked in successful startups as well as stock listed companies, and for multiple meditation and bio-/neurofeedback apps, such as; WaveTuner, Satipatthana, Neuromore, EVA. Martin contributes his expertise by building scalable software solutions, big data engineering, machine learning, backend development, and DevOps.

Masahiro is a pioneer in the field of brain-computer interfaces. He began making electrical systems with vacuum tubes over 50 years ago in Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan. In the 1960s, he started to use the transistor and ICs. In the 1970s, he made custom-made stereo & PA systems with OpAmp, analogue & digital I/O systems with LEDs. During this time he also developed his interest in psychotronics. Psychotronics stands for the interdisciplinary study of the interaction of matter, energy, and consciousness. In the mid-1980s, Masahiro and Japan's leading computer corporation – ASC II – created ASC II Laboratories. In his role as Chief Lab Researcher, he researched new human-computer interface designs. After that, ASC II corporation created Microsoft Japan which developed the world's first Windows computer for NEC corporation in 1987. In 1988 Masahiro started Psychic Lab Inc. in Japan, which lead to the development of the Interactive Brainwave Visual Analyzer (IBVA). During his time in Japan and America, he worked with companies like BUG, American Biotech and Sony America.
Since 2000 Masahiro created several interactive brainwave–based art installations. In 2017 he decided to move to Berlin, Germany.

Konrad is a full-stack product designer & front-end developer experienced in crafting products from scratch. He is specialized in designing web & mobile interfaces, design systems, product strategy and user experience research. He studied marine biology, computer science and human-computer interaction. His experience of international academic and work environments gave him a deep interest in learning new things and tackling complex problems. Previously, Konrad worked on a broad range of B2B and B2C products. He's a daily meditator.

Florian is currently finishing his B.Sc. bioinformatics at Freie Universität Berlin and joined Neurosphere after an internship, during which he connected his fascination for the brain and mind to his skills as a computer scientist. As a working student, he is contributing to the analysis and visualization of EEG data, as well as developing solutions for mobile devices and the web.

Jan is an IT specialist for system integration and has extensive knowledge and experience in the areas of hardware, network and server technology. He is passionate about designing efficient IT infrastructures and developing automated solutions. With a particular focus on DevOps practices and automated deployments of servers and software, he contributes to the team to ensure effective and smooth workflows.