Seongoh Yeom
Papers
2
Total Citations
45
H-Index
2
About
Seongoh Yeom is a leading researcher in biomimetic tactile sensing, a field dedicated to replicating the human sense of touch in artificial systems. His work focuses on developing highly sensitive sensors that can detect texture, shear forces, and surface slip, with profound implications for robotics, prosthetics, and human-machine interfaces. Yeom’s major contributions include the design of a biomimetic tactile sensor featuring a bilayer polymer structure that mimics human epidermal fingerprint ridges. This innovation, detailed in his 2019 paper on texture recognition (24 citations), significantly enhances tactile sensitivity by replicating the skin’s mechanical properties. In another highly cited work (21 citations), he introduced a novel tactile shear sensor using spatially digitized contact electrodes and a graphene layer, capable of detecting minute shear forces and slip—a critical advancement for dexterous manipulation. Yeom’s research stands out for its elegant integration of materials science and bio-inspired design, achieving unprecedented sensitivity in artificial touch. His work not only advances fundamental understanding of tactile perception but also paves the way for next-generation sensory systems in soft robotics and assistive technologies, making him a key figure in the evolving landscape of haptic engineering.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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