Sebastian Kisban
Papers
1
Total Citations
63
H-Index
1
About
Sebastian Kisban is a prominent figure in neural engineering, with a primary focus on the hardware and instrumentation that underpin brain-computer interfaces (BCIs). His most cited work, the 2009 review "Brain–computer interfaces: an overview of the hardware to record neural signals from the cortex," has garnered 63 citations, establishing a foundational resource for researchers navigating the complex landscape of neural recording technologies. In this seminal paper, Kisban provides a comprehensive survey of the diverse hardware platforms—from microelectrode arrays to signal processing units—used to capture cortical signals, effectively bridging the gap between neuroscientific principles and practical engineering design. His contributions have been instrumental in demystifying the technical challenges of BCI hardware, guiding both newcomers and seasoned engineers in selecting appropriate tools for high-fidelity neural recording. By synthesizing a rapidly evolving field, Kisban’s work has accelerated the development of more reliable and accessible neural interfaces, impacting applications from prosthetics to neurorehabilitation. His clear, systematic approach continues to influence how researchers conceptualize and build the physical backbone of modern BCIs.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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