Papers
7
Total Citations
161
H-Index
5
About
Luke E. Osborn is a leading researcher at the intersection of neural engineering and assistive robotics, whose work is fundamentally reshaping how individuals with sensorimotor deficits can regain independence. His primary research areas include brain-machine interfaces (BMI), bimanual prosthetic control, and sensory feedback restoration. Osborn’s major contributions are exemplified by his work on shared control of bimanual robotic limbs for self-feeding, a breakthrough that addresses the complex challenge of coordinating two hands for daily tasks. He has also pioneered adaptive prosthetic sockets with auto-adjusting air bladders to improve comfort and user acceptance, and demonstrated the long-term benefits of advanced osseointegrated prostheses through extended home use studies, showing significant gains in function and control efficiency. His impact is reflected in over 160 total citations, with his most cited paper on bimanual BMI control accumulating 59 citations. Notably, Osborn has advanced the field by simultaneously classifying bilateral hand gestures from intracortical recordings in tetraplegic patients and by developing soft biomimetic fingers for texture discrimination. His recent work on conveying grip force through artificial touch feedback via microstimulation of the somatosensory cortex further underscores his commitment to creating seamless, embodied neural prostheses that restore both movement and sensation.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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