2026 Werner Lutzenberger: Neuroscience Researcher – H-Index, Publications & Awards

Discipline name	D-Index	World Ranking	National Ranking	Publications	Citations
Neuroscience	69	2648	230	221	15920

Discipline name

D-Index

World Ranking

National Ranking

Publications

Citations

Neuroscience

2648

230

221

15920

Overview

Werner Lutzenberger was affiliated with the University of Tübingen in Germany. Their academic career was connected primarily to this institution.

There are no records of recent papers or co-authors available for Werner Lutzenberger. Likewise, data on publication venues, book publications, main or subfields of study, and main research topics are not provided.

Information about awards or honors received by Werner Lutzenberger is also not available.

Werner Lutzenberger was deceased at the time of the latest data update.

Best Publications

Neurofeedback Treatment for Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder in Children: A Comparison with Methylphenidate

Thomas Fuchs;Niels Birbaumer;Niels Birbaumer;Werner Lutzenberger;John H. Gruzelier

686
Citations
Reorganization of motor and somatosensory cortex in upper extremity amputees with phantom limb pain.

Anke Karl;Niels Birbaumer;Niels Birbaumer;Werner Lutzenberger;Leonardo G. Cohen

630
Citations
Effects of Regional Anesthesia on Phantom Limb Pain Are Mirrored in Changes in Cortical Reorganization

Niels Birbaumer;Werner Lutzenberger;Pedro Montoya;Wolfgang Larbig

590
Citations
Nouns and Verbs in the Intact Brain: Evidence from Event-related Potentials and High-frequency Cortical Responses

Friedemann Pulvermüller;Werner Lutzenberger;Hubert Preissl

525
Citations
Classical conditioning after cerebellar lesions in humans.

Irene Daum;Markus M. Schugens;Hermann Ackermann;Werner Lutzenberger

377
Citations
High-frequency brain activity: Its possible role in attention, perception and language processing

Friedemann Pulvermüller;Niels Birbaumer;Werner Lutzenberger;Bettina Mohr

342
Citations
The cerebrocortical response to hyperinsulinemia is reduced in overweight humans: a magnetoencephalographic study.

Otto Tschritter;Hubert Preissl;Hubert Preissl;Anita M. Hennige;Michael Stumvoll;Michael Stumvoll

294
Citations
Human gamma-band activity: a window to cognitive processing.

Jochen Kaiser;Werner Lutzenberger

281
Citations
Biofeedback of slow cortical potentials. I

Thomas Elbert;Brigitte Rockstroh;Werner Lutzenberger;Niels Birbaumer

280
Citations
Induced Gamma-Band Activity and Human Brain Function:

Jochen Kaiser;Werner Lutzenberger

274
Citations
Electrocortical distinction of vocabulary types.

Friedemann Pulvermüller;Werner Lutzenberger;Niels Birbaumer

274
Citations
Mapping P300 waves onto inhibition: Go/NoGo discrimination ☆

Larry E. Roberts;Harald Rau;Werner Lutzenberger;Niels Birbaumer;Niels Birbaumer

272
Citations
Removal of ocular artifacts from the EEG — A biophysical approach to the EOG ☆

Thomas Elbert;Werner Lutzenberger;Brigitte Rockstroh;Niels Birbaumer

260
Citations
Cortical self-regulation in patients with epilepsies

Brigitte Rockstroh;Thomas Elbert;Niels Birbaumer;Peter Wolf

257
Citations
Age increases brain complexity.

Andrey P Anokhin;Andrey P Anokhin;Niels Birbaumer;Werner Lutzenberger;Andrey R. Nikolaev

246
Citations
The scalp distribution of the fractal dimension of the EEG and its variation with mental tasks

Werner Lutzenberger;Thomas Elbert;Niels Birbaumer;William J. Ray

242
Citations
Evoked potentials distinguish between nouns and verbs

Hubert Preissl;Friedemann Pulvermüller;Werner Lutzenberger;Niels Birbaumer

227
Citations
Right-hemisphere dominance for the processing of sound-source lateralization.

Jochen Kaiser;Werner Lutzenberger;Hubert Preissl;Hermann Ackermann

226
Citations
Dynamics of gamma-band activity during an audiospatial working memory task in humans.

Werner Lutzenberger;Barbara Ripper;Laura Busse;Niels Birbaumer;Niels Birbaumer

224
Citations
Words and pseudowords elicit distinct patterns of 30-Hz EEG responses in humans

Werner Lutzenberger;Friedemann Pulvermüller;Niels Birbaumer

222
Citations

Frequent Co-Authors

Niels Birbaumer University of Tübingen

Thomas Elbert University of Konstanz

Brigitte Rockstroh University of Konstanz

Jochen Kaiser Goethe University Frankfurt

Hermann Ackermann University of Tübingen

Ingo Hertrich University of Tübingen

Klaus Mathiak RWTH Aachen University

Friedemann Pulvermüller Freie Universität Berlin

Herta Flor Heidelberg University

Larry E. Roberts McMaster University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Neuroscience is a versatile major, opening doors to many career options in healthcare, research, and consulting. For those interested in maximizing their return on investment, exploring the most profitable degrees can help you see where neuroscience stands alongside other high-earning fields.

If you want a more flexible or affordable education, online programs can be a smart choice. There are many online school that accepts fafsa options, making financial aid accessible even when you study remotely.

For those looking to upskill quickly and boost their résumé, consider pursuing online certificates that are relevant to neuroscience or allied health professions. These certificates can enhance your expertise and sometimes lead straight to well-paying roles.

If you’re focused on completing your degree efficiently, look into the easiest online degree programs. While neuroscience is challenging, understanding your options can help you balance academic rigor with practical timelines.