Tetsuji Miyanoh

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Tetsuji Miyanoh’s research career is defined by pioneering work in robotics and security automation, with a particular focus on semi-autonomous systems and telepresence technology. His most cited paper, “A semi-autonomous security robot employing telepresence” (1998), co-authored with Takashi Nishiyama and Junji Nomura, represents a foundational contribution to the field of mobile security robotics. This work introduced a novel approach to integrating human supervisory control with autonomous navigation, allowing a robot to patrol environments while enabling remote operators to intervene via telepresence when necessary. The paper’s 3 citations, while modest in number, reflect its niche but lasting influence on early developments in security robotics and human-robot interaction. Miyanoh’s research addresses critical challenges in balancing autonomy with human oversight, a theme that remains central to modern robotics. His contributions at the Center of Matsushita Electric Works helped lay the groundwork for practical, deployable security solutions, demonstrating how robotic systems can enhance safety and surveillance in real-world settings. For students and researchers, Miyanoh’s work offers valuable insights into the early evolution of semi-autonomous systems and the enduring importance of telepresence in robotics.