PhD, PEng | Professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering
I am a Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and currently serve as Acting Dean in the School of Graduate Studies. My research lies at the intersection of machine learning, biomedical engineering, and human motor control, with a focus on developing intelligent systems that support rehabilitation and recovery. I work on technologies that use electromyography to control powered upper limb prostheses and human-machine interfaces, and feedback systems that enhance motor learning and neuroplasticity following traumatic injuries to the central nervous system. I am particularly interested in how feedback mechanisms can improve both control and motor function recovery, and in modeling neural systems to better understand motor control and decode efferent pathway signals. I am committed to mentoring students who are passionate about applying engineering to improve lives.
With over 19,000 citations, my research focuses on biomedical engineering, rehabilitation, and signal processing. Explore my complete publication record through the links below.
Complete citation profile with 19,000+ citations
161 publications with full-text access
PLoS ONE, 2018 | A. Ameri, M.A. Akhaee, E. Scheme, K. Englehart
Proposing a CNN-based myoelectric control system as an alternative to traditional feature-based approaches for prosthetic control.
IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering, 2001 | K. Englehart, B. Hudgins, P.A. Parker
Foundational work on pattern recognition for myoelectric control of powered prostheses.
Journal of Rehabilitation Research & Development, 2011 | E. Scheme, K. Englehart
Comprehensive review of state-of-the-art pattern recognition methods and challenges for clinical implementation.
IEEE Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering, 2021 | J.L. Nawfel, K.B. Englehart, E.J. Scheme
Novel approach to predicting user performance in myoelectric control systems.
Institute of Biomedical Engineering
RN Scott Hall
25 Dineen Drive, UNB