Amin Khajeh
Papers
2
Total Citations
62
H-Index
2
About
Amin Khajeh is a researcher at the forefront of tactile sensing and haptic technology, with a focus on developing advanced materials for humanoid robotics and biomedical applications. His work centers on the fabrication of piezoresistive sensors using nanocomposites, particularly purified and functionalized carbon nanotubes (CNTs) integrated with PDMS polymers. Khajeh’s major contributions include the creation of a highly sensitive, flexible pressure sensor that mimics human touch, enabling precise haptic feedback for artificial systems. His 2017 paper on this topic has garnered 43 citations, reflecting its impact on the field of soft robotics and wearable electronics. Additionally, his development of a haptic-based piezoresistive artificial fingertip, cited 19 times, advances efficient tactile sensing for humanoids, bridging the gap between synthetic and biological touch. These innovations hold promise for prosthetics, teleoperation, and interactive robotics, positioning Khajeh as a key contributor to next-generation sensory systems.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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