Mark Barrett‐Baxendale
Papers
1
Total Citations
6
H-Index
1
About
Mark Barrett-Baxendale is a researcher whose work bridges the critical intersection of human–machine interaction, rehabilitation engineering, and sustainable design. His primary research focus lies in developing intuitive, ergonomic interfaces for assistive technologies, particularly for upper-limb prosthetics. His most-cited paper, "Development of a Sustainable and Ergonomic Interface for the EMG Control of Prosthetic Hands" (2017), has garnered 6 citations and exemplifies his commitment to creating user-centered solutions that are both functional and environmentally conscious. In this work, Barrett-Baxendale tackles the challenge of making electromyographic (EMG) control more accessible and comfortable for amputees, proposing interfaces that reduce cognitive load and physical strain while promoting long-term usability. His contributions are notable for integrating sustainability principles into prosthetic design—a field often dominated by purely technical or clinical considerations. By prioritizing ergonomics and material efficiency, he addresses the real-world needs of users who require reliable, low-maintenance devices. Barrett-Baxendale’s research offers a thoughtful, human-first perspective on assistive technology, demonstrating how thoughtful interface design can empower individuals with limb differences. His work serves as a valuable reference for students and engineers seeking to develop more inclusive, sustainable, and practical solutions in rehabilitation robotics.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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