Ahmed M. Elnady
Papers
6
Total Citations
178
H-Index
6
About
Ahmed M. Elnady is a biomedical engineer and rehabilitation robotics researcher whose work sits at the intersection of assistive technology, neural engineering, and stroke recovery. His research focuses on developing affordable, wearable robotic exoskeletons for upper extremity rehabilitation, brain-computer interfaces (BCI), and novel control strategies for assistive devices. Elnady's most significant contributions include pioneering the use of force myography (FMG) as an alternative to surface electromyography for controlling forearm exoskeletons, and integrating BCI systems with robotic platforms to support motor recovery following stroke. His 2015 evaluation of a BCI-controlled arm exoskeleton (39 citations) demonstrated that accessible, low-cost rehabilitation technology could meaningfully engage patients in single-session protocols. His compact wrist orthosis design (32 citations) emphasized modular, cost-effective engineering — a recurring priority across his work. Beyond hardware development, Elnady has contributed valuable qualitative insights by surveying therapists and stroke survivors about wearable robotics, helping bridge the gap between engineering innovation and clinical adoption. His combined mental and physical training protocols further reflect a holistic approach to neurorehabilitation. With over 175 cumulative citations, his work continues to inform more accessible, patient-centered rehabilitation solutions.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2Control an exoskeleton for forearm rotation using FMG35 citations · 2014
- 3
- 4A compact robotic orthosis for wrist assistance32 citations · 2016
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- 6