Christian Geroin
Papers
12
Total Citations
651
H-Index
11
About
Christian Geroin is a leading researcher in neurorehabilitation, whose work sits at the intersection of robotics, brain stimulation, and neural plasticity. His primary research areas include robot-assisted gait and upper limb training, transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS), and the use of electroencephalography (EEG) to map cortical reorganization after stroke and neurological injury. Geroin’s major contributions include demonstrating that combining tDCS with robot-assisted gait training can enhance walking recovery in chronic stroke patients—a finding from his highly cited 2011 pilot study (130 citations). He has also pioneered the use of EEG to quantify brain oscillatory changes during robot-assisted hand movements, revealing how active, passive, and imagined tasks modulate event-related desynchronization (124 citations). His work extends to multiple sclerosis, where he showed robot-assisted training outperforms sensory integration therapy for gait and balance (99 citations). With over 600 total citations across his top papers, Geroin has authored key systematic reviews on outcome measures for robotic walking training in stroke. His notable achievements include advancing the understanding of sensory integration processes in postural control and demonstrating the feasibility of early robotic mobilization in sub-acute stroke. For students and researchers, Geroin’s work offers a compelling model of how technology and neuroscience can converge to transform rehabilitation.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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