What is he best known for?
The fields of study he is best known for:
- Statistics
- Artificial intelligence
- Internal medicine
His primary areas of study are Stretch reflex, Ankle, Reflex, Control theory and Anatomy.
His Ankle research includes elements of Amplitude, Tonic and Stiffness.
The Stiffness study combines topics in areas such as Mechanics and Torque.
His Reflex research focuses on subjects like Physical medicine and rehabilitation, which are linked to Muscle contraction, Spinal cord and Spinal cord injury.
His studies in Control theory integrate themes in fields like Nonlinear system identification, System identification, Digital filter, Noise and Algorithm.
His Anatomy study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Neural Conduction, Electromyography and Impulse response.
His most cited work include:
- Quantitative Proteomics Analysis of the Secretory Pathway (402 citations)
- System identification of human joint dynamics. (380 citations)
- Identification of intrinsic and reflex contributions to human ankle stiffness dynamics (354 citations)
What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?
Control theory, Ankle, Reflex, Stiffness and System identification are his primary areas of study.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Joint stiffness and Identification in addition to Control theory.
His studies deal with areas such as Range of motion, Tonic and Muscle contraction as well as Ankle.
In his study, Spinal cord is strongly linked to Physical medicine and rehabilitation, which falls under the umbrella field of Reflex.
His Stiffness research integrates issues from Neurophysiology and Angular displacement.
His System identification research incorporates themes from Algorithm and Linear system.
He most often published in these fields:
- Control theory (32.22%)
- Ankle (21.48%)
- Reflex (20.00%)
What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2012-2021)?
- Control theory (32.22%)
- Torque (17.41%)
- Ankle (21.48%)
In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:
His primary areas of investigation include Control theory, Torque, Ankle, Stiffness and Joint stiffness.
His Control theory research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Isometric exercise, Reflex and Identification.
His Torque study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Acoustics, Simulation, Muscle contraction, System identification and Electromyography.
His Ankle research includes themes of Kinematics, Postural Balance and Physical medicine and rehabilitation.
Robert E. Kearney has included themes like Range of motion and Physical therapy in his Stiffness study.
The concepts of his Joint stiffness study are interwoven with issues in Subspace topology and Calibration.
Between 2012 and 2021, his most popular works were:
- Subspace Identification of SISO Hammerstein Systems: Application to Stretch Reflex Identification (37 citations)
- A Subspace Approach to the Structural Decomposition and Identification of Ankle Joint Dynamic Stiffness (20 citations)
- Expression, sorting, and segregation of Golgi proteins during germ cell differentiation in the testis. (20 citations)
In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
- Statistics
- Artificial intelligence
- Internal medicine
His primary scientific interests are in Control theory, Stiffness, Torque, Ankle and Joint stiffness.
His Control theory research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Range of motion, Subspace topology and Electromyography.
Robert E. Kearney has researched Stiffness in several fields, including Construct validity, Standard error and System identification.
His Torque research incorporates elements of Joint, Calibration and Optics.
His Ankle study incorporates themes from Potentiometer, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Center of pressure and Reflex.
As part of the same scientific family, Robert E. Kearney usually focuses on Joint stiffness, concentrating on Impulse response and intersecting with Biomechanics, Isometric exercise, Noise and Representation.
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