Jane Burridge
Papers
17
Total Citations
977
H-Index
11
About
Jane Burridge is a pioneering researcher in neurorehabilitation engineering, with a particular focus on stroke recovery and upper limb motor restoration. Her work sits at the intersection of control systems, robotics, and clinical neuroscience, making her a distinctive voice in rehabilitative medicine. Burridge is best known for her groundbreaking research applying iterative learning control (ILC) to functional electrical stimulation (FES) and robotic-assisted therapy for stroke survivors — an area where her 2012 paper has accumulated 245 citations and remains a landmark reference for researchers worldwide. Her early work establishing the feasibility of ILC-mediated FES for reaching tasks (2009, 106 citations) helped lay the clinical and technological foundations for an entire subfield. Beyond engineering innovation, Burridge has demonstrated a commitment to patient-centred research, exploring stroke survivors' perceptions of robotic and electrical stimulation therapies to ensure technologies are designed with real-world usability in mind. Her contributions extend to international collaborative efforts, including a European Delphi consensus study on evaluating neurorehabilitation technologies. With over 900 cumulative citations across her most influential works, Burridge has profoundly shaped how advanced technologies are translated into meaningful clinical practice for the millions living with stroke-related disability.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 6Potential for new technologies in clinical practice68 citations · 2010
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