Mostafa Mohammadi
Papers
7
Total Citations
119
H-Index
7
About
Mostafa Mohammadi is a pioneering researcher in assistive robotics and human-machine interfaces, with a particular focus on developing innovative tongue-based control systems for individuals with severe physical disabilities, including tetraplegia and spinal cord injuries. His most celebrated contribution is the development and refinement of the Inductive Tongue Computer Interface (ITCI), a non-invasive technology enabling paralyzed individuals to control robotic arms, wheelchairs, exoskeletons, and computers through precise tongue movements. Mohammadi's work has systematically addressed a critical gap in assistive technology: the absence of intuitive, high-performance control interfaces capable of managing complex robotic systems with multiple degrees of freedom. His research spans hardware innovation — including non-invasive inductive sensors — and optimized control mappings that genuinely improve users' functional independence in daily living tasks such as eating, drinking, and remote object manipulation. His most-cited paper on tongue-based joystick control (2019, 32 citations) remains a landmark contribution in the field. With a growing body of work accumulating over 100 citations collectively, Mohammadi's research has meaningfully advanced the quality of life for severely disabled populations, establishing him as an emerging authority at the intersection of rehabilitation engineering, human-robot interaction, and assistive technology design.
Research Focus
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