Featured person

Hyunglae Lee

, Arizona State University

Recent stories

Graphic featuring the logo of the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program.

The National Science Foundation selects Graduate Research Fellows to conduct impactful research at the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering and nationwide.

A photo of a person walking.

An interdisciplinary team of ASU researchers is developing an active wearable shoe system to improve ankle injury rehabilitation and prevention.

Old Main on ASU's Tempe campus

Andrea Richa and Thomas Sugar have earned one of the most prestigious honors at ASU for their trailblazing efforts in research, teaching and leadership.

Lily Baye-Wallace works on a soft robotic hip exosuit.

Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering students conduct use-inspired research to address real-world challenges in health, sustainability, data science and more.

Additional stories

Assistant Professor Hyunglae Lee (right) and his students in the Neuromuscular Control and Human Robotics Laboratory.

Ankle analysis reveals the dynamics of walking

Hyunglae Lee analyzes the ankle's role in walking through robotics and statistical analysis to create better rehabilitation platforms and robot joints.
a view of a foot wearing a soft roboticankle-foot orthosis, or SR-AFO, exosuit

Taking steps toward ankle rehabilitation using soft robotics

A soft robotic project designed to assist with rehabilitation of the foot and ankle was awarded the top prize at the WearRA Innovation Challenge.
A large letter "X" with photos and the words "CAREER Awardees"

Engineering faculty members earn 10 new CAREER Awards

Ten faculty members in the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering have received NSF CAREER Award between September 2018 and April 2019.
portrait of Hyunglae Lee

Training stroke survivors with rehabilitation robotics

Assistant Professor Hyunglae Lee is developing an innovative framework and utilizing it in exercise therapy to significantly improve the effectiveness of robot-aided rehabilitation for stroke survivors.