Samir Boukhenous

University of Sciences and Technology Houari Boumediene

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Samir Boukhenous is a researcher specializing in wearable bio-instrumentation, sensor array design, and rehabilitation engineering. His work focuses on developing low-cost, flexible sensing systems that bridge the gap between robotics, biomechanics, and clinical medicine. Boukhenous is best known for his contributions to wearable measurement systems that integrate strain gauges and tactile sensors for detecting body movement and aiding rehabilitation. His 2017 paper on a wearable bio-instrument for body movement detection, which has garnered 4 citations, introduced a flexible, stretchable sensor array connected to Wheatstone bridges, enabling precise motion tracking for applications in robotics and rehabilitation. Earlier, in 2011, he published a foundational study on a low-cost sensor array for ankle rehabilitation, cited 3 times, which advanced tactile sensing technology for robotic grasping and manipulation tasks. Though his citation counts are modest, Boukhenous’s work is notable for its emphasis on accessibility and practicality, offering scalable solutions for clinical and robotic environments. His research continues to influence the development of affordable, sensor-driven tools that enhance patient recovery and robotic dexterity, making him a valuable contributor to the fields of biomedical instrumentation and assistive technology.