Papers
4
Total Citations
222
H-Index
2
About
Gelu Onose is a pioneering researcher in neurorehabilitation and assistive technologies, with a focus on restoring mobility and independence for individuals with severe locomotor disabilities. His key research areas include brain-computer interfaces (BCIs), wearable robotic exoskeletons, and ambient assisted living (AAL) systems. Onose’s most notable contribution is his 2012 study on the feasibility of motor imagery EEG-based BCIs for controlling assistive robotic arms in chronic tetraplegics, which has garnered 174 citations and demonstrated long-term clinical viability through post-trial follow-ups. He also advanced the field of bionic bipedal locomotion with a 2016 paper on mechatronic wearable exoskeletons, earning 45 citations for its synthetic approach to standing and walking assistance. Additionally, Onose has explored smart home technologies for rehabilitation and proposed mechanical optimizations to wheelchairs, aiming to reduce reliance on them through exoskeleton integration. His work bridges engineering and clinical practice, offering transformative solutions for spinal cord injury patients and aging populations. With a career dedicated to enhancing quality of life, Onose remains a key figure in assistive robotics and neurorehabilitation innovation.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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