Hunter R. Schone

This study shows that individuals with tetraplegia exhibit finger-specific brain activity in ipsilateral S1 without peripheral input, challenging the idea that somatotopic activity depends on sensory reafference.

This study investigates face-to-hand area remapping in human cervical SCI patients and finds no significant evidence of such remapping in fMRI experiments.

This study shows that cortical representations of hand and lips remain stable before and after arm amputation, contradicting previous claims of large-scale reorganization.

This study compares biomimetic and arbitrary control strategies for bionic hand training, finding that both improve control and embodiment, with biomimetic offering early advantages and arbitrary showing better generalization.

This study compares motor control of artificial arms between congenital one-handers and amputees, finding that early experience with an artificial arm improves motor control.