I am a doctoral researcher at the Chair of Digital Health with a Focus on Data Science from the University of Bayreuth (Germany) and the Brain and Behaviour Laboratory at Imperial College London (UK).

My research focuses on non-invasive neural interfaces for human augmentation, combining machine learning and signal processing techniques to analyse electromyography (EMG) recordings. By decoding muscle-related signals even at the individual neuron level, my goal is to expand the human output bandwith and improve control over EMG-based human-machine interfaces.

My past projects have explored various aspects of human augmentation and rehabilitation technology, including:

  • Studying how people learn to control an additional robotic finger while playing the piano (paper).
  • Developing both myoelectric and body-powered hand prostheses to improve accessibility in prosthetic solutions (paper 1, paper 2, paper 3, paper 4).
  • Designing supernumerary robotic fingers to enhance grasping capabilities (bpSRF, paper 1, paper 2).

Beyond academia, I am passionate about fostering collaboration and knowledge exchange. I co-founded and am currently a leader of the Bayreuth AI Association, a space for the open exchange of ideas and experiences in the hands-on use of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning with a focus on the practical implementation of algorithms through group projects.

I am also a co-founder of LAT Bionics, a company based in Peru committed to designing and fitting low-cost, customised hand prostheses for individuals with limb differences. You can learn more about our mission watching our TED talk.

Feel free to explore my Publications and Projects or contact me for collaborations or inquiries about my work.

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