Ehsan Rahiminejad

Quchan University of Advanced Technology

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Ehsan Rahiminejad is a pioneering researcher in neuromorphic engineering and biomimetic tactile sensing, with a focus on advancing sensory feedback for prosthetic applications. His work centers on developing electronic skin systems that replicate the spiking patterns of human tactile afferents, particularly for upper limb prostheses. His most-cited paper, "A Biomimetic Circuit for Electronic Skin With Application in Hand Prosthesis" (2021, 17 citations), introduces a novel circuit that mimics SA-I and RA-I afferents, addressing the critical challenge of restoring sensory feedback to amputees. This contribution is foundational for creating more intuitive and responsive prosthetic hands. In a subsequent study, "A Novel Nociceptor Functional Circuit for Tactile Applications" (2022, 4 citations), Rahiminejad extends his work to pain perception, designing a neuromorphic circuit in TSMC 180 nm CMOS technology that emulates nociceptor functionality. His research bridges neuroscience and hardware design, offering scalable solutions for next-generation tactile interfaces. With a growing citation impact, Rahiminejad’s work is shaping the future of biomimetic prosthetics and haptic technology, making him a notable figure in the field of neuromorphic sensory systems.