L. Johannsen
Papers
2
Total Citations
14
H-Index
2
About
L. Johannsen is a researcher whose work lies at the intersection of human sensorimotor control, balance, and neurorehabilitation. Their primary research areas include postural stability, haptic feedback, and the neural mechanisms underlying balance recovery. Johannsen’s major contributions focus on how light touch—using a fingertip on a stable surface—dramatically improves balance, even after mechanical perturbations. In a key 2020 study (10 citations), they demonstrated that disrupting the right posterior parietal cortex with continuous theta-burst stimulation impairs this stabilizing effect, revealing a critical cortical role in dynamic balance control. Their 2023 work (4 citations) further explores interpersonal coordination, showing that anti-phase sway relationships between partners yield greater balance reduction than in-phase patterns, advancing understanding of social haptic interactions. Though early in their career, Johannsen’s research has significant implications for fall prevention and rehabilitation, particularly for elderly or neurologically impaired populations. Their innovative use of non-invasive brain stimulation and motion analysis marks them as a rising voice in the field of human movement neuroscience.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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