Ozgur Ege Aydogan

Fulbright PhD Scholar (Fall 2026 Cohort) and robotics researcher committed to enhancing human mobility through neuroadaptive wearable systems. My research integrates soft robotics, biomechanics, and neural decoding to create intelligent assistive technologies for individuals with motor impairments.

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At Osaka University’s Department of Neurosurgery, I am developing a real-time brain-computer interface (BCI) system for robotic arm control in post-stroke rehabilitation. This system combines EEG signal processing with intent-driven robotic manipulation to enable intuitive interaction and improve patient outcomes.

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My research background spans robotic exoskeleton design, EMG-driven control, and soft musculoskeletal systems. As a graduate researcher in the Adaptive Robotics Lab, I engineered a bio-inspired quadruped robot with pneumatic artificial muscles to explore adaptive locomotion. During my undergraduate studies, I led the development of a 4-DOF upper-limb exoskeleton for stroke patients, which received national recognition.

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My goal is to pioneer the next generation of neuroadaptive wearable robots that seamlessly interface with the body and brain, bridging engineering and neuroscience to restore and augment movement.

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Learn more on my About Me and Research pages.​