Professor Stephen Hawking was diagnosed with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) at the age of 21 and was given only two years to live. He defied this prognosis by more than five decades, becoming one of the most brilliant theoretical physicists since Einstein. His mind soared through the cosmos, exploring the secrets of black holes and the origins of the universe, even as his body was progressively confined.

His story is not one of disease, but of the boundless potential of the human intellect and an indomitable spirit that refused to be limited by physical constraints.

The name "Hawk" was chosen for its symbolism of sharp vision, focus, and perspective. A hawk soars high above, observing details with a clarity that is invisible from the ground. It represents the ability to see patterns and truths that others might miss.

NeuroHawk aims to embody this principle. By leveraging AI to analyze complex neuroimaging data, we seek to provide a "hawk's eye view" of the subtle, early changes associated with motor neuron disease. Our vision is to empower clinicians with the clarity and foresight needed to make critical, early interventions.