Papers
1
Total Citations
120
H-Index
1
About
Eunji Lee is a leading figure in neural engineering, with a primary focus on brain‒machine interfaces (BMIs) and the development of advanced neural electrodes. Her most cited work, "Recent Progress on Microelectrodes in Neural Interfaces" (2018, 120 citations), provides a comprehensive review of how cutting-edge microelectrode technologies are enabling more precise and reliable communication between the brain and external devices—paving the way for breakthroughs in artificial limbs and next-generation input systems. Lee’s contributions are central to improving the biocompatibility, resolution, and longevity of neural recording and stimulation interfaces, directly impacting the fields of neuroprosthetics and rehabilitation. Her research bridges materials science, electrical engineering, and neuroscience, offering practical pathways for restoring motor function in patients with paralysis or limb loss. With a growing citation record and a reputation for synthesizing complex technological advances into actionable insights, Lee is recognized as an influential voice in the push toward clinically viable, high-performance neural interfaces.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Recent Progress on Microelectrodes in Neural Interfaces120 citations · 2018