Luca Randazzo
Papers
2
Total Citations
190
H-Index
2
About
Luca Randazzo is a leading researcher at the intersection of wearable robotics, neurorehabilitation, and brain-computer interfaces (BCIs). His work focuses on restoring hand function for individuals with sensorimotor impairments caused by central or peripheral nervous system injuries. Randazzo’s most impactful contribution is the development of the “mano” wearable hand exoskeleton, detailed in a 2017 paper that has garnered over 160 citations. This device integrates robotic assistance with human-machine interfaces to support activities of daily living and neurorehabilitation, offering a promising pathway for improving quality of life. He has also advanced BCI technology by decoding neural signals to detect a user’s intention to grasp during reaching movements, as shown in his 2015 work with 29 citations. By translating brain activity into commands for robotic devices, Randazzo’s research bridges the gap between neural intent and physical action, enabling more intuitive assistive technologies. His contributions are pivotal in making wearable robotics smarter and more responsive, directly impacting the fields of rehabilitation engineering and assistive technology.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2Detecting intention to grasp during reaching movements from EEG29 citations · 2015