Papers
4
Total Citations
82
H-Index
3
About
Alexander Frolov is a leading researcher at the intersection of neurorehabilitation, robotics, and brain-computer interfaces (BCIs), with a primary focus on restoring motor function in post-stroke and post-traumatic patients. His most influential work, with 34 citations, establishes the principles of motor recovery using hand exoskeletons controlled by motor imagery-based BCIs, demonstrating that this multidisciplinary approach—integrating neurology, neurophysiology, and physics—can significantly enhance rehabilitation outcomes. Frolov’s contributions extend to foundational robotics: his human-inspired eigenmovement concept (24 citations) provides a parsimonious, coupling-free sensorimotor control method for humanoid robots, offering a theoretical framework that mirrors human hip-ankle coordination. He has also advanced clinical practice through a comprehensive review of robotic devices in post-stroke rehabilitation (21 citations) and explored the role of multisensory feedback in BCI-driven ideomotor training for upper limb recovery. By merging cutting-edge BCI technology with robotic exoskeletons, Frolov’s work not only deepens our understanding of motor recovery mechanisms but also paves the way for more effective, patient-centered neurorehabilitation tools.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 3Use of Robotic Devices in Post-Stroke Rehabilitation21 citations · 2018
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