Joseph Snider

University of California San Diego, University of California, Irvine

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Joseph Snider’s research lies at the intersection of neuroscience, motor control, and haptic robotics, with a focus on understanding and modulating human movement in health and disease. His most cited work investigates the role of proprioceptive feedback in Parkinsonian resting tremor, using a closed-loop force feedback system with haptic robots to simulate viscous friction while recording EEG and kinematic data. This study, with 6 citations, provides insight into how altered sensory feedback influences tremor and brain activity in Parkinson’s disease. Snider also contributed to the adaptation of haptic robots for use in 3T fMRI environments, enabling precise measurement and control during functional brain imaging. This work, with 2 citations, addresses the technical challenges of integrating robotic devices with MRI to study sensorimotor processes. His research demonstrates a commitment to bridging engineering and clinical neuroscience, developing tools that probe the neural mechanisms of movement disorders. Snider’s work offers valuable foundations for future studies on closed-loop neuromodulation and rehabilitation technologies.