Papers
15
Total Citations
667
H-Index
13
About
Georgios Naros is a neuroscientist and neurosurgeon whose research sits at the intersection of brain-machine interfaces, neurorehabilitation, and cortical stimulation. His work predominantly addresses one of medicine's most persistent challenges: restoring motor function after stroke. Naros has made significant contributions to understanding how brain-state dependent stimulation and neurofeedback can enhance motor cortex excitability and drive lasting neuroplasticity. His most-cited work (130 citations) established a compelling framework for coupling brain-machine interfaces with cortical stimulation to promote motor recovery, while subsequent studies demonstrated how reinforcement learning of sensorimotor β-oscillations and brain-robot interfaces can redistribute corticospinal excitability across neural networks. His development of hybrid neuroprosthetics — merging brain-controlled neuromuscular stimulation with robotic exoskeletons — represents a particularly innovative translational achievement. Beyond rehabilitation neuroscience, Naros has meaningfully advanced stereotactic neurosurgery, pioneering head-mounted robotic systems for brain biopsies and refining SEEG electrode implantation for insular epilepsy. With over 590 cumulative citations across his top ten papers alone, his research bridges fundamental oscillatory neuroscience with clinically impactful technologies, offering concrete pathways toward recovery for patients with otherwise intractable motor deficits.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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