Morteza Memari

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Morteza Memari’s research lies at the intersection of biomedical engineering, neural signal processing, and assistive robotics. His most-cited work, “Design and Manufacture of a Guided Mechanical Arm by EEG Signals” (2021), exemplifies his core contribution: translating brain-computer interface (BCI) principles into tangible, functional prosthetics. By demonstrating how electroencephalography (EEG) signals can be harnessed to control a mechanical arm, Memari addresses a critical need in neurorehabilitation and assistive technology. His approach bridges theoretical advances in neural correlates of motor commands with practical engineering design, offering a pathway toward more intuitive, non-invasive control systems for individuals with motor impairments. While his citation count is still growing—reflecting the emerging nature of his field—this work has already been recognized as a foundational step in low-cost, EEG-guided assistive devices. Memari’s research contributes to the broader socio-cognitive understanding of how brain signals can be decoded for real-world applications, positioning him as a promising voice in the development of accessible, brain-controlled robotics.