J. Lopez-Coronado

Papers

Total Citations

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About

J. Lopez-Coronado is a pioneering researcher in neuro-inspired robotics and neuromorphic engineering, with a focus on developing bio-inspired interfaces for robotic systems. His most cited work, "AER Neuro-Inspired Interface to Anthropomorphic Robotic Hand" (2006, 12 citations), introduced a groundbreaking application of Address-Event-Representation (AER) technology—a communication protocol originally designed for transferring asynchronous events between VLSI chips in neuro-inspired processing systems. Lopez-Coronado adapted this protocol to control an anthropomorphic robotic hand, demonstrating how event-driven, neural-like communication can enable more natural and efficient robotic manipulation. This work bridges the gap between neuromorphic hardware and practical robotics, offering a pathway toward more lifelike prosthetic and robotic systems. His contributions are particularly notable for integrating hierarchical, asynchronous processing architectures into real-world robotic applications, advancing the field of neurorobotics. Though his citation count is modest, the conceptual impact of his work resonates in ongoing research on event-based sensing and control for robotics. Lopez-Coronado's research remains a valuable reference for those exploring the intersection of neuromorphic engineering and robotic dexterity.