Christina Glover

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Christina Glover is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of soft robotics and neurorehabilitation, with a focused mission to restore hand function in stroke survivors. Her work centers on developing and validating wearable, compliant robotic gloves that can deliver high-repetition therapy—a critical factor for motor recovery. Glover’s major contributions include demonstrating the clinical viability of soft robotic devices for home-based telerehabilitation, bridging the gap between laboratory prototypes and real-world patient use. Her most cited paper (2024, 26 citations) outlines a framework combining soft robotics with telerehabilitation to improve motor outcomes after stroke, while her pilot study (2020, 13 citations) provides early evidence of the efficacy of high-repetition protocols in chronic stroke patients. Glover’s proof-of-concept work (2019, 4 citations) laid the foundation for these advances, establishing the feasibility of a soft robotic glove for hand rehabilitation. By prioritizing accessibility and patient independence, her research addresses a critical need for scalable, cost-effective therapy solutions. Glover’s work is shaping the future of post-stroke care, offering new hope for millions seeking to regain hand function and quality of life.