M. Longhi
Papers
2
Total Citations
108
H-Index
2
About
M. Longhi is a leading researcher in neurorehabilitation engineering, specializing in the quantitative assessment of upper limb function using robotic exoskeletons. Their major contributions center on developing and validating objective, instrumental indices that capture the quality of movement—including accuracy, speed, and smoothness—during robot-assisted tasks. Longhi’s seminal 2013 paper established normative values for these indices, providing a critical benchmark for evaluating motor recovery in clinical populations. This work has been cited 58 times, reflecting its foundational role in the field. Their subsequent 2016 validation study, with 50 citations, rigorously demonstrated that these robotic-derived metrics can reliably assess upper limb functionality in stroke survivors, bridging the gap between laboratory measures and clinical practice. By moving beyond traditional global scores to capture the temporal dynamics of motor control, Longhi has enabled more precise, individualized rehabilitation strategies. Their research not only advances the science of human movement analysis but also directly informs the design of next-generation robotic therapies, making them a pivotal figure in translating engineering innovation into tangible improvements for patients recovering from neurological injury.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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