Papers
3
Total Citations
123
H-Index
3
About
Paul A. Taylor is a leading researcher in neurorehabilitation and cognitive neuroscience, with a primary focus on upper limb recovery after spinal cord injury and the neural mechanisms underlying cognitive control. His most impactful work centers on robotic rehabilitation for subacute cervical spinal cord injury patients, demonstrating both feasibility and efficacy of robotic devices in restoring upper limb function—a critical area where traditional therapy often falls short. His 2011 study on robotic rehabilitation, cited 94 times, was among the first to extend robotic therapy beyond stroke populations, showing significant improvements in motor function and setting a foundation for future clinical protocols. Taylor also explores advanced neuroimaging and neuromodulation techniques, as seen in his recent fMRI-guided rTMS study on numerical Stroop task performance, which investigates the role of the intraparietal sulcus in decision-making under cognitive conflict. This work bridges rehabilitation and fundamental neuroscience, highlighting his versatility. With a career spanning over a decade, Taylor’s contributions have shaped evidence-based practices in neurorehabilitation, earning him recognition for translating engineering innovations into tangible patient outcomes. His research continues to inspire new approaches to restoring function after neurological injury.
Research Focus
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