جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Levi J Hargroveمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Signal Processing
• Pattern Recognition
• Myoelectric Control
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Levi J Hargrove is an Associate Professor at Northwestern University, holding dual appointments in the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the Feinberg School of Medicine and the Department of Biomedical Engineering at the McCormick School of Engineering. He is also a Research Scientist at the Center for Bionic Medicine at Shirley Ryan AbilityLab. His work focuses on developing neural control systems for prosthetic limbs, particularly in myoelectric control and pattern recognition, aiming to create clinically viable solutions for amputees. Education: BScE in Electrical Engineering, University of New Brunswick, 2003 MScE in Electrical Engineering, University of New Brunswick, 2005 PhD in Electrical Engineering, University of New Brunswick, 2008 Research Interests: Signal processing, pattern recognition, myoelectric control of powered prostheses, and neural interfaces for bionic limbs. His lab translates research into clinical applications, such as the first thought-controlled bionic leg and Coapt LLC's pattern recognition systems for upper-limb prosthetics. Awards: 2017 American Academy of Orthotists and Prosthetists Research Award 2014 Department of Defense Outstanding Research Team Award 2015 Collaboration Award from Chicago Innovation Grants: Manages a $25 million portfolio from federal, military, and philanthropic sources. Key projects include NSF-funded research on human-robot interaction and DoD grants for prosthetic innovation. Labs: Leads the Regenstein Foundation Center for Bionic Medicine and collaborates with the Neurorehabilitation and Neural Engineering Lab. His work emphasizes translational research, bridging engineering and clinical practice.

Aaron Youngمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Human Augmentation
• Wearable Robotics
• Assistive Devices
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Aaron Young is an Associate Professor in the Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology and a program faculty member in the Biomedical Engineering School. He serves as Director of the Exoskeleton and Prosthetic Intelligent Controls (EPIC) Lab, focusing on robotic human augmentation through advanced control systems for prosthetics and exoskeletons. Education: Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Michigan (2014-2016) Ph.D., Northwestern University (2014) M.S., Northwestern University (2011) B.S., Purdue University (2009) Dr. Young's research addresses clinically viable control systems for wearable robotic devices, emphasizing intent recognition , EMG signal processing , and machine learning integration. His work targets mobility impairments from stroke, amputation, cerebral palsy, and neurological injuries, aiming to reduce metabolic costs, restore natural biomechanics, and enhance community ambulation. Key innovations include data-driven control frameworks , biomechanical terrain adaptation , and anthropometry-based personalization . His recent publications highlight advancements in deep learning for real-time biomechanics , EMG-informed joint estimation , and adaptive assistance systems . The EPIC Lab's facilities feature a terrain park with force plates , motion capture systems , and HumoTech simulation platforms for device testing. Scientific Awards: New Faces of Engineering (IEEE USA, 2017) Military Health System Team Award (2015) NSF Graduate Fellowship (2010) NDSEG Fellowship (2010) IEEE EMBC 3rd Place (2013) Projects include NSF-funded hip exoskeletons for stroke survivors, DoD-powered prostheses for amputees, and Pediatric knee exoskeletons for cerebral palsy. The lab cultivates interdisciplinary expertise in robotics , biomedical engineering , and human-machine interaction .

• Neuroprosthetics
• Somatosensory Feedback
• Brain-Computer Interfaces
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Giacomo Valle serves as an Assistant Professor in the Biomedical Signals and Systems department within the School of Electrical Engineering at Chalmers University of Technology in Gothenburg, Sweden. His research profile indicates strong international collaboration, particularly with institutions including the University of Chicago where he maintains research affiliations. Dr. Valle's research focuses on developing advanced neural interfaces that restore somatosensory function through intracortical microstimulation. His work bridges neuroscience, biomedical engineering, and clinical applications, with particular emphasis on creating biomimetic tactile sensations for users of brain-controlled prosthetic limbs. His innovative approaches to patterned microstimulation enable the perception of edges and motion across the skin, significantly improving manual dexterity and user experience with bionic hands. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a clear trajectory toward clinical translation of neuroprosthetic technologies, with increasing attention to ethical considerations and practical implementation challenges. His work spans fundamental neuroscience investigations through to clinical applications, demonstrating both theoretical depth and practical relevance in the field. While specific awards and honors aren't detailed in the available information, his publication record in high-impact journals like Science indicates significant recognition within the neuroscience and neuroengineering communities. His collaborative research network includes leading institutions across the United States and Europe, suggesting substantial grant funding and research leadership. Dr. Valle's work contributes to multidisciplinary research teams focused on neural engineering and rehabilitation technologies, particularly those developing next-generation brain-computer interfaces with integrated sensory feedback capabilities.

• Biomedical Engineering
• Neuroprosthetics
• Sensory Bionics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Gregg Suaning is a leading academic in Biomedical Engineering at the University of Sydney, affiliated with the School of Biomedical Engineering, The University of Sydney Nano Institute, and the Brain and Mind Centre. He holds a PhD from UNSW and has over 25 years of experience in implantable neuroprosthetics, focusing on restoring sensory functions for the blind and deaf. His work spans academic and industry roles, including contributions to Cochlear's cochlear implant innovations and pioneering visual prosthetic research. Education: PhD (UNSW, 2003), MSc and BSc (California State University, 1986-1988). Research interests center on developing implantable bionics to restore vision and hearing. Notable projects include the Phoenix 99 suprachoroidal visual prosthesis and facial nerve paralysis interventions. He has authored over 150 peer-reviewed papers and secured $60M+ in research funding. Awards include the Bartimaeus Award for contributions to the blind community and multiple innovation awards. He leads IEEE's Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society committees and holds senior IEEE membership. Current projects focus on facial nerve paralysis treatments, high-density micro-electrode arrays, and improving cochlear implant efficacy. His lab collaborates with clinical partners to advance biocompatible neural interfaces and prosthetic systems.

Calogero Maria Oddoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Bionic tactile sensing
• Neurophysiology of touch
• Artificial intelligence in tactile systems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Calogero Maria Oddo is an Associate Professor at Sant’Anna School of Advanced Studies, affiliated with the BioRobotics Institute and Department of Excellence in Robotics and Artificial Intelligence. He leads the Neuro-Robotic Touch Laboratory, coordinating a team of 25+ researchers. His work bridges neuroscience and engineering, focusing on tactile sensing, neuroprosthetics, and biomedical robotics. He holds a national qualification as Full Professor of Bioengineering and serves in academic governance roles, including Vice-Coordinator of the BioRobotics PhD program and President of the University Committee for Equal Opportunities. His research has been featured in top journals like Nature Machine Intelligence and recognized by prestigious awards such as the Feltrinelli Prize under 40 (2023). Education BSc in Electronic Engineering (University of Pisa, 2005, 1st in cohort) MSc in Electronic Engineering (University of Pisa, 2007, Excellence Track) PhD in Innovative Technologies (Sant’Anna School of Advanced Studies, 2011) Graduate of Sant’Anna Honours College (2008, 2006) Research Interests His lab develops tactile sensors inspired by human neurophysiology, with applications in bionic prostheses, robotic surgery, and healthcare. Key areas include neuromorphic engineering, mechanotransduction, and sensory feedback systems. Collaborations span institutions like the National Research Council, University of Pisa, and international partners such as École Normale Supérieure. Grants & Awards Coordinator of €10M+ in research funding from EU, Italian ministries, and private foundations Contributions to technology transfer via RoboIT and the ARTES 4.0 Competence Center Labs & Teams Leads the Neuro-Robotic Touch Lab and collaborates with the N2Lab (National Research Council), focusing on clinical translation of tactile technologies.

Emily Rogers-Bradleyمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Prosthesis Design and Development
• Orthosis and Exoskeleton Development
• Biomechanics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Emily Rogers-Bradley serves as an Assistant Professor at the University of Calgary's Schulich School of Engineering with dual appointments in the Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering and Department of Biomedical Engineering. She is also a Full Member of the McCaig Institute for Bone and Joint Health and a Child Health & Wellness Researcher at the Alberta Children's Hospital Research Institute. As director of the Adaptive Bionics Lab, Dr. Rogers-Bradley leads innovative research at the intersection of precision machine design, biomechanics, and robotics for medical applications. Her educational foundation includes: PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2023) SM in Mechanical Engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2019) SB in Biomedical Engineering from Harvard University (2015) Dr. Rogers-Bradley's research program focuses on three interconnected domains: Prosthesis Innovation: Developing robotic prosthetic devices with variable-stiffness mechanisms that adapt to walking speeds and terrains for people with lower limb amputations, significantly improving biomechanical outcomes Exoskeleton Development: Creating wearable orthotic devices that correct gait abnormalities and enhance performance for specialized activities including rock climbing and downhill walking Biomechanical Analysis: Conducting detailed studies of human gait to optimize device functionality and assess real-world impact on users Her publication trajectory reveals a strategic focus on adaptive wearable robotics, with recent work emphasizing variable-stiffness prostheses that improve walking biomechanics across speeds. Her research spans fundamental biomechanics to practical rehabilitation applications, with notable contributions to EMG-controlled prosthetics and specialized devices for extreme activities. She has also pioneered pediatric applications through wearable technologies for developmentally delayed infants. Dr. Rogers-Bradley's scholarly excellence is recognized through multiple prestigious awards: Best Paper Award Finalist, IEEE/ASME Transactions on Mechatronics (2025) Evolve to Innovate - Best Roadmap and Financial Plans, Hunter Hub for Entrepreneurial Thinking (2025) Early Career Research Excellence and Undergraduate Teaching Excellence, Schulich Excellence Awards (2024) National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship (2017) As an academic leader, Dr. Rogers-Bradley serves as Associate Editor for IEEE Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering and the IEEE RAS/EMBS International Conference on Biomedical Robotics. She teaches Biomedical Engineering Foundations (BMEN 600) and Machine Component Design (ENME 493), while her research is supported through university strategic initiatives in Child Health and Wellness (2020-2025) and One Health (2020-2025). The Adaptive Bionics Lab, located in MEB223, operates as a multidisciplinary hub where mechanical engineers, computer scientists, and clinicians collaborate to develop next-generation assistive technologies. The lab's work integrates advanced materials, control systems, and biomechanical analysis to create devices that adapt to real-world environments, with ongoing projects spanning from adult mobility restoration to pediatric developmental support.

• Mechanical Engineering
• Automotive Engineering
• Mechatronics
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Andrea Tonoli is a Full Professor at the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (DIMEAS) at Polytechnic University of Turin. He serves as Scientific Advisor for partnerships with DAYCO, ITALDESIGN GIUGIARO, and STELLANTIS, and leads Spoke 2 'Sustainable Road Vehicle' at the National Center for Sustainable Mobility (MOST). He coordinates the DIMEAS-LIM research group and participates in CARS and PEIC interdepartmental centers. His teaching includes courses on Car Body Design, Motor Vehicle Design, and Mechatronic Systems Simulation. His research focuses on electric/hybrid powertrain optimization, mechanical design of electric traction machines, energy management in autonomous vehicles, longitudinal/lateral dynamics, virtual sensors for vehicle state estimation, electro-hydraulic/electromechanical shock absorbers, and magnetic bearings. Key subfields include rotordynamic analysis, harmonic finite element modeling for turbines, maglev stability, mechatronic systems for autonomous vehicles, and sustainable transportation. Recent publications emphasize electrodynamic maglev damping, compact assistive knee prostheses, electromagnetic shock absorber testing, and multi-objective optimization of regenerative suspensions. His work spans automotive, aerospace, and biomedical domains with applications to energy recovery, vibration control, and sustainable mobility. He supervises PhD students in mechatronics and automotive engineering, and leads numerous funded research projects including SPHERE (PNRR), MINERVA (PNRR), SmartCorners (EU), and industry collaborations with Hyperloop Transportation Technologies, Dayco Europe, and Racing Force Spa.

Ingvars Birznieksمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Sensory physiology
• Touch perception
• Tactile sensing
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Professor Ingvars Birznieks is a Senior Research Fellow at the Department of Physiology, School of Medical Sciences, UNSW Medicine in Sydney, where he leads the Tactile Research Group at Neuroscience Research Australia (NeuRA). Previously, he held an academic position as Senior Lecturer (Physiology) at the School of Science and Health, Western Sydney University from 2011 to 2014. Dr. Birznieks is a sensory neurophysiologist specializing in sensory information encoding mechanisms, with research spanning tactile perception, neural coding, and bionic applications. His work integrates neuroscience, biomedical engineering, and clinical rehabilitation to understand how touch receptors encode information and how this knowledge can be applied to develop advanced prosthetics and rehabilitation technologies. His research program covers tactile receptors and sensorimotor control of the human hand, with applications in stroke rehabilitation, diabetic neuropathy, and bionic hand development. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on neural coding mechanisms in tactile perception, particularly the burst gap code for frequency perception, friction sensing mechanisms, and intensity coding. These studies consistently bridge fundamental neuroscience with practical applications in bionics and rehabilitation. His interdisciplinary approach connects neurophysiological findings with engineering solutions for artificial touch. Dr. Birznieks has secured significant grant funding, including ARC Discovery Projects and NHMRC Ideas Grants totaling over $2.5 million, supporting research on neural coding, sensorimotor control, stroke rehabilitation, and bionic technologies. His current major project 'The secret of tiny hand movements to feel and manipulate objects' (ARC DP230100048) investigates how humans use micro-movements to extract tactile information during object manipulation. He actively supervises students across neuroscience, biomedical engineering, and computer science disciplines, with recent publications featuring undergraduate and graduate students as first authors. His research group maintains collaborations with institutions in France and Sweden, providing international research opportunities for students. Dr. Birznieks' laboratory has developed unique non-invasive mechanical stimulation technology that allows precise control of neural communication at the single neuron level, enabling unprecedented investigation of how spiking activity influences perceptual experience.

• Retinal Diseases
• Extracellular Vesicles
• Age-Related Macular Degeneration
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Sun Young Lee is a tenured Associate Professor of Ophthalmology and Physiology & Neuroscience at USC, specializing in complex retinal conditions including age-related macular degeneration, inherited retinal diseases, and diabetic retinopathy. She directs research on extracellular vesicles for intraocular therapies, developing EV-based treatments for blinding retinal disorders through targeted drug delivery and gene therapy. Research Focus: Mechanisms of extracellular vesicle-mediated intercellular communication in retinal diseases, development of EV-based therapeutics, and clinical translation of regenerative approaches for vision restoration. Awards: ASRS Fellow (2024) Alcon Research Institute Young Investigator Award (2023) Mina Chung Research Award (2021) Presbyterian Health Foundation Clinician Scientist Award (2019) Retina Society Fellowship Research Award (2017)

Jakob Lund Dideriksenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Neuromuscular Control
• Neurorehabilitation Technologies
• Biomimetic Design
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jakob Lund Dideriksen is an Associate Professor at the Department of Health Science and Technology, Aalborg University, affiliated with The Faculty of Medicine. His research focuses on neuromuscular mechanisms in movement control and neurorehabilitation technologies, emphasizing biomimetic design and compatibility with neuromuscular systems. He holds a PhD from Aalborg University (2012) and completed postdoctoral work at the University of Göttingen (2012–2015). Education: MSc in Biomedical Engineering, Aalborg University (2009) PhD in Biomedical Engineering, Aalborg University (2012) Research Interests: Development of advanced prosthetics, sensory feedback systems, computational modeling of neuromuscular dynamics, and rehabilitation technologies. Key areas include upper-limb prosthetics, vibrotactile feedback, and closed-loop control systems. Notable Projects: DISRUPT (2022–2025): Direct simultaneous control of upper-limb prostheses SimBionics (2019–2023): Neuromechanical simulation for bionic legs ROBIN (2018–2023): Natural control of hand prostheses via human-machine interfaces Awards: Svend Andersen Fonden Talentprize (2020). Advising & Grants: Supervised 4 PhD students and led projects funded by grants totaling over €2M. Research spans collaborations with institutions like University of Göttingen and industry partners. Labs/Teams: Active in the Neurorehabilitation Systems group at Aalborg University, focusing on bionic limb development and sensory feedback integration.

Strahinja Dosenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Rehabilitation Engineering
• Robotics
• Myoelectric Control
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Strahinja Dosen is a Professor and Head of Research Group in the Department of Health Science and Technology at Aalborg University's Faculty of Medicine. His research focuses on neurorehabilitation systems, particularly in rehabilitation engineering, robotics, and human-machine interfaces. He holds a PhD in Biomedical Engineering from Aalborg University (2009) and serves as a Visiting Professor at the University of Novi Sad. His work addresses cutting-edge topics like myoelectric control, brain-machine interfaces, artificial sensory feedback, and functional electrical stimulation. Key projects include the development of closed-loop robotic prostheses and sensory feedback systems for amputees. Dosen has led over 17 research projects, including the PERSONIFY initiative on powered ankle prosthesis control and the DexterHand bionic prosthetics platform. With 216+ publications, his research emphasizes improving prosthetic control through electrotactile/haptic feedback, 5G-enabled bionic limbs, and stroke rehabilitation robotics. He collaborates internationally on neurorehabilitation technologies and has been featured in media for innovations like thought-controlled prosthetics and robotic rehabilitation systems. Grants and collaborations include EU-funded projects and industry partnerships. His team's work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to health and innovation. Dosen advises on 6 PhD students and actively participates in academic workshops and editorial roles in haptics and prosthetics.

Daniel Ferrisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biomechanics
• Neural Control
• Locomotion
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Daniel Ferris is a Robert W. Adenbaum Professor of Engineering Innovation in the J. Crayton Pruitt Family Department of Biomedical Engineering at the University of Florida , within the Herbert Wertheim College of Engineering. His research focuses on biomechanics, neural control of locomotion, and human-machine interactions through robotics and prosthetics. Education: Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley (1998) M.S., University of Miami (1994) B.S., University of Central Florida (1992) Research Interests: Dr. Ferris pioneers mobile brain imaging (EEG) during movement, develops robotic exoskeletons/prosthetics to enhance walking efficiency, and investigates how humans adapt to mechanical and neural perturbations. His lab has created robotic ankle/knee/hip exoskeletons and bionic prostheses under myoelectric control. Recent work includes studying gait adaptations in older adults and analyzing cortical dynamics during locomotion. Awards: 2024 UF BME Faculty Research Excellence Award 2024 AAAS Fellow 2023 ASB Fellow 2018 Founders’ Award (ASB) Lab: Human Neuromechanics Laboratory focuses on translating neurotechnology into clinical applications. Key projects include artifact-free mobile EEG during walking and optimizing prosthetic control systems.

Alex Cassonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biomedical Engineering
• Wearable Sensors
• Flexible Electronics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Alex Casson is a Professor of Biomedical Engineering at the University of Manchester, School of Engineering. He specializes in non-invasive bioelectronic interfaces, wearable sensors, and flexible electronics for health monitoring. His work spans ultra-low power sensor design, signal processing, and closed-loop systems for conditions like chronic pain, sleep disorders, and kidney disease. He holds cross-disciplinary roles, including Visiting Reader at the University of Leeds and Honorary Reader at Northern Care Alliance NHS Trust. Prof. Casson leads the Manchester Bioelectronics Network and is Bioelectronics Technology Lead at the Henry Royce Institute. Education: MEng (Engineering Science, University of Oxford), PhD (Imperial College London). Awards include the IET JA Lodge Award (2013), Eryl Cadwaladr Davies Prize (2010), and Fellowships from the Alan Turing Institute (2021–2023) and Academy of Medical Sciences (2022–2024). Research focuses on multi-disciplinary projects funded by EPSRC, Wellcome Trust, and EU Horizon 2020. Key projects include the Long Covid multidisciplinary consortium, ROBOCOENOSIS (EU H2020), and bioelectronic circadian rhythm monitoring. His lab develops low-power wearable devices, AI-driven signal processing, and commercializable technologies (e.g., spin-out companies funded via Venture Further awards). Leadership roles include Chair of the IET Healthcare Technologies Network, IEEE Senior Member, and outreach coordinator for widening participation in engineering. He supervises PhD students and mentors postdoctoral researchers in bioelectronics, sensor design, and healthcare technologies. Impact includes over £20M in research funding, 177+ publications, and open-access datasets/software (e.g., EEG/PPG signal databases on PhysioNet). His work addresses SDGs such as Good Health (SDG3), Affordable Energy (SDG7), and Industry Innovation (SDG9).

Richard Vickeryمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Neuroscience
• Physiology
• Bionics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Richard Vickery is a researcher and educator at the University of New South Wales (UNSW), focusing on understanding the neural code of the brain to advance brain-machine interfaces. His work bridges neuroscience, physiology, and bionics, with a primary interest in tactile perception and cortical coding in the somatosensory system. He has developed innovative approaches to restore touch to upper limb amputees through bionic hand prostheses, integrating electrophysiological recordings with behavioral and psychophysical studies. At UNSW, he contributes to teaching across medicine, health science, science, and engineering programs, notably convening SOMS1913 Human Systems 2 and PHSL2101 Physiology 1A. BSc Hons (University of Sydney) PhD (UNSW) His research spans sensory neuroscience, neural coding, and biomedical engineering, with significant grants from the ARC Discovery Project, UNSW Learning and Teaching Innovation Grants, and NHMRC. He has supervised PhD students and served as a grant reviewer for NHMRC, ARC, and NIH. His awards include the Vice-Chancellor's Award for Teaching Excellence (2017). Recent publications explore temporal coding in tactile and auditory systems, friction sensing mechanisms, and neural prosthetics, reflecting his interdisciplinary approach to decoding the brain's language for practical applications. His work intersects with advanced research infrastructure like the Mark Wainwright Analytical Centre and Research Imaging NSW, though he is not listed as a staff member there. Current projects involve tactile afferent encoding, sensory suppression during movement planning, and machine learning applications in neural prosthetics. His collaborations span academia, industry, and clinical research environments, emphasizing real-world translation of fundamental neuroscience discoveries.

Robert D Lipschutzمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Prosthetics
• Orthotics
• Clinical Biomechanics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Robert D Lipschutz is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the Feinberg School of Medicine and a certified prosthetist/orthotist at the Mary Free Bed Rehabilitation Hospital 's Orthotics & Prosthetics + Bionics Division. He also serves as a Clinical Instructor at the Northwestern University Prosthetics-Orthotics Center . Education : BS from Drexel University (1988), CP from New York University (1990). Dr. Lipschutz's research focuses on prosthetics, orthotics, and clinical biomechanics , particularly on the effects of prosthetic devices on gait, function, and correction. His work spans applications for both upper and lower limb amputations, including osseointegration and myoelectric technologies. His publications reveal a focus on prosthetic knee alignment , microprocessor-assisted devices , and emerging technologies like 3D printing. These studies often integrate clinical trials and biomechanical analysis to improve amputation rehabilitation. Professional affiliations include long-term membership in the Association of Children's Prosthetic-Orthotic Clinics (ACPOC) since 1995. While no specific awards are listed, his role in advancing clinical practices through technologies like targeted muscle reinnervation and implanted electrodes underscores his impact. Dr. Lipschutz's clinical work involves fitting prostheses to patients of all ages, ranging from lower limb amputations (including osseointegration) to upper limb prosthetics such as body-powered and externally powered devices. He has contributed significantly to understanding how prosthetic design influences mobility and patient outcomes.