Sarah Guy

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About

Sarah Guy is a leading researcher in neurorehabilitation engineering, with a primary focus on developing sensor-based technologies to enhance motor recovery and sensory assessment. Her most significant contribution is the creation of SITAR (System for Independent Task-Oriented Assessment and Rehabilitation), a groundbreaking ecosystem that leverages interactive sensors to enable independent, task-oriented upper limb rehabilitation. This work, published in 2017 and garnering 15 citations, addresses a critical gap in neurorehabilitation by allowing patients to practice functional movements without constant therapist supervision, thereby increasing therapy intensity and accessibility. Guy also advanced tactile assessment through her 2016 study using a robot-based tool to quantify hand sensation, a method that holds promise for more precise diagnosis of sensory deficits. Her research uniquely bridges engineering and clinical practice, offering scalable solutions for stroke and injury recovery. With a growing citation impact, Guy's work is shaping the future of autonomous rehabilitation systems, making her a key figure in the field of assistive technology and motor learning.