Nina Rohrbach
Papers
2
Total Citations
29
H-Index
2
About
Nina Rohrbach is a pioneering researcher in the field of robot-assisted neurorehabilitation, with a focus on restoring motor function after stroke. Her key research areas include telerehabilitation, haptic feedback systems, and exoskeleton-based therapy. Rohrbach’s most notable contribution is the development of the “Beam-Me-In Strategy,” a groundbreaking system that enables remote, haptic therapist-patient interaction using two synchronized arm exoskeletons. This innovation allows therapists to physically feel the limitations of a patient’s impaired arm from a distance, providing real-time, tactile guidance during therapy sessions. Her 2019 paper on this work has garnered 27 citations, reflecting its impact on advancing accessible, high-quality rehabilitation. By bridging the gap between in-person and remote care, Rohrbach’s research addresses critical barriers in stroke recovery, such as limited access to specialized therapists. Her work not only enhances the efficacy of telerehabilitation but also opens new possibilities for scalable, cost-effective treatment. For students and researchers, Rohrbach exemplifies how integrating robotics with human-centered design can transform clinical practice, making her a key figure in the future of neurorehabilitation technology.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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