Jasim Naeem
Papers
1
Total Citations
17
H-Index
1
About
Jasim Naeem is a pioneering researcher in neural engineering, with a primary focus on brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) for restoring motor function in individuals with paralysis. His most cited work, "Brain-Computer Interface Control of Stepping from Invasive Electrocorticography Upper-Limb Motor Imagery in a Patient with Quadriplegia" (2023, 17 citations), represents a landmark contribution to the field. In this study, Naeem demonstrated that a patient with cervical spinal cord injury could achieve lower-limb control—specifically, stepping movements—by imagining upper-limb motor tasks, decoded from invasive electrocorticography signals. This innovative cross-modal approach challenges conventional BCI paradigms, which typically pair motor imagery with corresponding limb effectors. By leveraging upper-limb neural signals to drive leg prosthetics, Naeem’s work opens new avenues for restoring ambulation in quadriplegia, addressing a critical unmet need in spinal cord injury rehabilitation. His research bridges fundamental neuroscience and clinical application, with implications for next-generation neuroprosthetics. Naeem’s contributions are shaping how we think about neural signal decoding and motor recovery, making him a rising voice in translational neural engineering.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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