Jesse Cornman
Papers
2
Total Citations
641
H-Index
2
About
Jesse Cornman is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of neuroengineering and wearable electronics, whose work is redefining how humans interact with machines. His primary research areas include haptic feedback systems, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)-compatible electronics, and prosthetic control interfaces. Cornman’s most influential contribution is the development of large-area, MRI-compatible epidermal electronic interfaces, which enable seamless prosthetic control and cognitive monitoring without interfering with medical imaging—a breakthrough cited over 390 times. He further advanced the field with a wireless haptic interface that can deliver programmable patterns of touch across extensive areas of the skin, achieving nearly 250 citations. This innovation holds transformative potential for virtual reality, rehabilitation, and assistive technologies. Cornman’s work is notable for its interdisciplinary impact, bridging materials science, neuroscience, and clinical medicine. His achievements have positioned him as a leading voice in creating soft, skin-conforming electronics that promise to make human-machine symbiosis more intuitive and accessible.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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