Robert G. Grossman
Papers
7
Total Citations
632
H-Index
6
About
Robert G. Grossman is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of neuroscience, brain-machine interfaces (BMIs), and rehabilitation robotics, with a particular focus on restoring mobility and function to individuals with neurological disabilities. His work has fundamentally advanced the field of EEG-based BMI systems, demonstrating how neural signals can be decoded with high accuracy to control lower-body exoskeletons and robotic orthoses — a breakthrough documented in his widely cited 2013 study (191 citations) and its influential 2018 follow-up review (225 citations). Through landmark projects such as NeuroRex, Grossman helped establish translational clinical roadmaps bridging engineering innovation and patient care, addressing real-world challenges in intelligent, self-balancing exoskeleton design. His more recent clinical trials have explored how BMI-enabled robotic training can promote cortical plasticity and measurable motor recovery in stroke survivors, advancing both upper- and lower-limb rehabilitation paradigms. His human-centered design philosophy ensures that wearable neuroprosthetics remain intuitive and patient-focused. With cumulative citations exceeding 630 across his key works, Grossman's contributions have meaningfully shaped modern neurorehabilitation and continue to inspire emerging researchers pursuing the confluence of neuroscience and assistive robotics.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Brain–machine interfaces for controlling lower-limb powered robotic systems225 citations · 2018
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- 5Human‐Centered Design of Wearable Neuroprostheses and Exoskeletons28 citations · 2015
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