E. Guglielmelli
Papers
2
Total Citations
8
H-Index
2
About
Eugenio Guglielmelli is a leading figure in neurorobotics and neuroengineering, where his work bridges the gap between neural systems and artificial devices. His research focuses on developing neural interfaces that restore sensorimotor function in amputees and paralyzed individuals, advancing both robotic control and our understanding of cortical plasticity. His most cited study (2014) demonstrated how a short-term intraneural implant for robotic hand control modulates sensorimotor cortical integration in a human amputee, using EEG-TMS co-registration to reveal neural reorganization during prosthetic use. This work, with 5 citations, exemplifies his approach of combining neural recording with robotic feedback. His foundational 2003 paper, "Interfacing neural and artificial systems: from neuroengineering to neurorobotics," with 3 citations, helped define the field by outlining how neuroscientific models of sensorimotor control can inform robotic design and vice versa. Guglielmelli’s contributions have been instrumental in creating bidirectional neural interfaces that enable intuitive prosthetic control, directly impacting rehabilitation robotics. His research continues to push the boundaries of how artificial systems can restore natural movement and sensation, making him a key innovator in the future of neural prosthetics.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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