Luis Pedro Rosa
Papers
1
Total Citations
16
H-Index
1
About
Luis Pedro Rosa is a researcher at the intersection of wearable electronics, soft robotics, and human-machine interaction. His most cited work, "Tailor-made smart glove for robot teleoperation, using printed stretchable sensors" (2022, 16 citations), exemplifies his hands-on approach to engineering intuitive interfaces. In this study, Rosa developed a custom smart glove that integrates screen-printed resistive strain sensors—fabricated from a home-made silver-based stretchable ink—to estimate finger bending across all digits. He also synthesized a piezoresistive ink to capture pressure, enabling precise, real-time control of robotic hands. This contribution addresses a critical challenge in teleoperation: creating comfortable, sensor-rich wearables that do not compromise dexterity. Rosa’s work is notable for its emphasis on accessible, scalable fabrication techniques, such as screen printing on textiles, which bridges the gap between laboratory prototypes and practical applications. By combining materials science with user-centered design, he has laid groundwork for next-generation assistive devices, prosthetics, and remote manipulation systems. His research continues to inspire students and engineers seeking to merge flexible electronics with everyday textiles, making robot control more natural and intuitive.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1