Tatsuya Kamijo

Omron (Japan)

Papers

1

Total Citations

13

H-Index

1

About

Tatsuya Kamijo is an emerging robotics researcher whose work sits at the intersection of robot learning, compliance control, and teleoperation systems. His most recognized contribution focuses on a fundamental challenge in modern robotics: enabling rigid robots to perform dexterous, contact-rich manipulation tasks safely and effectively. In his standout 2024 paper, which has already garnered 13 citations, Kamijo tackles the problem of excessive contact forces in rigid robots by developing a framework that learns variable compliance control from only a small number of demonstrations. This work is particularly significant because it leverages haptic feedback teleoperation to capture nuanced human manipulation strategies, allowing bimanual robotic systems to adapt intelligently to environmental contact — a capability previously difficult to achieve without extensive training data. By bridging the gap between human dexterity and robotic execution, Kamijo's research addresses real-world deployment concerns in manufacturing, assistive robotics, and human-robot collaboration. His ability to extract meaningful learned behaviors from minimal demonstrations reflects a broader trend toward data-efficient robot learning, positioning his work as a valuable contribution for researchers striving to make capable robots more practical and accessible in complex physical environments.

Research Focus

Key Achievements

1
H-Index
1
Papers
13
Total Citations
13
Avg Citations/Paper
🏆 Most Cited Paper
Learning Variable Compliance Control From a Few Demonstrations for Bimanual Robot with Haptic Feedback Teleoperation System
13 citations · 2024
📈 Most Prolific Year: 2024 (1 Papers)
🤝 Key Collaborators: 2
🏛 Institutions: Omron (Japan)

Top Papers

  1. 1

Key Collaborators

If you're exploring the applied side

Commercial systems in adjacent areas you may find useful as a starting point. This is not a claim that the research here is used in them — academia and industry often move on separate tracks.

Suggested by topic similarity — not advertising or endorsement.

Contact & Links

Available for collaboration
Content generated · 0 days ago