Michael Kryger
Papers
2
Total Citations
107
H-Index
2
About
Michael Kryger is a pioneering researcher in the field of brain-computer interfaces (BCIs), with a primary focus on translating neural control systems from animal models to human applications. His major contributions center on developing high-performance BCIs for neuroprosthetic control, most notably demonstrated in his landmark 2013 study (71 citations) where he led a collaborative effort enabling a person with tetraplegia to operate a sophisticated anthropomorphic robotic arm with skill and speed approaching that of able-bodied individuals. This multiyear translational study established critical principles for moving BCI technology from laboratory settings to real-world clinical use. Kryger has also explored innovative BCI applications beyond traditional prosthetics, including his 2016 pilot study (36 citations) investigating flight simulation control through neural interfaces. His work exemplifies the intersection of neuroscience, engineering, and rehabilitation medicine, demonstrating how closed-loop neural control systems can restore functional independence to individuals with severe motor disabilities. Through his research, Kryger has helped establish that BCIs can achieve performance levels sufficient for complex, real-world tasks, paving the way for next-generation assistive technologies.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2Flight simulation using a Brain-Computer Interface: A pilot, pilot study36 citations · 2016