Papers
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Total Citations
14
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1
About
Jeongsoo Lee is a leading researcher in rehabilitation robotics and human–machine interaction, with a primary focus on wearable robotic systems for quantitative motor function assessment. His most-cited work, "Quantitative evaluation of hand functions using a wearable hand exoskeleton system" (2017), has garnered 14 citations and represents a significant contribution to the field by addressing the critical need for objective, data-driven evaluation of hand rehabilitation outcomes. Lee’s research bridges engineering and clinical practice, developing robotic platforms that not only assist therapy but also provide precise metrics for tracking patient progress. His work is particularly impactful for stroke survivors and individuals with neuromuscular disorders, offering a pathway to more personalized and effective rehabilitation protocols. By integrating sensor technologies and exoskeleton design, Lee has advanced the ability to measure fine motor control, grip strength, and dexterity in real time. His contributions are shaping the next generation of assistive devices, making rehabilitation more accessible and quantifiable. For students and researchers, Lee’s work exemplifies how robotics can transform healthcare, blending innovation with practical, patient-centered outcomes.
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