John V. Larson
Papers
1
Total Citations
3
H-Index
1
About
John V. Larson is a biomedical engineer whose research centers on neural interfaces and advanced prosthetics, with a particular focus on the Regenerative Peripheral Nerve Interface (RPNI). His most cited work, "Electrode characterization for use in a Regenerative Peripheral Nerve Interface" (2013), establishes foundational criteria for electrodes that can deliver high-fidelity stimulation and recording directly from residual nerves in amputees. This contribution is critical to enabling fine motor control and sensory feedback in next-generation robotic limbs—a goal that has driven much of his career. Though his citation count is modest, Larson’s work is highly specialized and technically demanding, reflecting his deep expertise in electrode design and neural signal processing. His research addresses a key bottleneck in neuroprosthetics: the need for durable, high-performance interfaces that can withstand long-term implantation. By characterizing electrode materials and configurations, Larson has helped lay the groundwork for more intuitive, bidirectional communication between prosthetic devices and the human nervous system. His achievements underscore a commitment to translating fundamental neural engineering principles into practical, life-changing technologies for amputees.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1