Stephan Schaumann
Papers
3
Total Citations
47
H-Index
3
About
Stephan Schaumann is a leading researcher at the intersection of wearable sensing, smart materials, and assistive robotics. His work centers on developing novel, 3D-printed piezoelectric sensors—particularly those based on ferroelectrets—for capturing human movement and muscle activity. Schaumann’s major contributions include the creation of a fully 3D-printed piezoelectric PLA-based insole for gait analysis, enabling precise event detection critical for controlling lower-limb wearable robotics in rehabilitation and daily assistance. He has also pioneered the use of force myography (FMG) with these sensors to detect motion intention from subtle muscle movements, offering a robust, non-invasive alternative to traditional electromyography. His most cited work, “3D-Printed Piezoelectric PLA-Based Insole for Event Detection in Gait Analysis” (2024, 26 citations), and “Force Myography for Motion Intention Detection Based on 3D-Printed Piezoelectric Sensors” (2024, 17 citations) demonstrate immediate impact. Schaumann’s innovations promise to make assistive exoskeletons and human-machine interfaces more intuitive, accessible, and cost-effective, marking him as a rising figure in wearable technology and rehabilitation engineering.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 3Wearable Ferroelectret Sensors for Muscle Activity Measurements4 citations · 2024