Rateb Katmah
Papers
3
Total Citations
7
H-Index
2
About
Rateb Katmah is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of rehabilitation robotics and cognitive neuroscience, with a primary focus on how supernumerary robotic fingers (SRFs) can augment human motor function and recovery. His work investigates the neural underpinnings of human-robot interaction, specifically examining cognitive load and cortical connectivity changes when individuals use robotic appendages for activities of daily living. In his most cited study (2025, 4 citations), Katmah demonstrated that SRFs can assist unimpaired individuals without significantly increasing cognitive burden, offering promising implications for stroke rehabilitation. His 2024 paper (2 citations) employed EEG and graph theory to map brain region involvement during SRF use, revealing how the brain adapts its network topology to incorporate robotic assistance. Another study (2024, 1 citation) further explored cortical connectivity alterations during daily tasks. Katmah’s work is notable for combining rigorous neurophysiological measurement with practical rehabilitation applications, addressing the growing global need for effective stroke recovery solutions. His research provides foundational insights into how the brain integrates artificial limbs, advancing both assistive technology and our understanding of neural plasticity.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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