Arnon Jumlongkul

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Arnon Jumlongkul is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of forensic pathology and robotics, whose work is redefining safety and precision in autopsy procedures. His primary research areas include robotic-assisted autopsy technology, surgical tool design, and occupational hazard mitigation in forensic medicine. Jumlongkul’s major contributions center on developing robotic systems to replace traditional oscillating saws for cadaveric skull opening—a procedure historically fraught with risks. His 2021 study, "Robotic-Assisted Surgery for Cadaveric Skull Opening," demonstrated how automation can eliminate noise, fine infectious bone dust, and traumatic injuries, addressing critical occupational hazards amplified during the COVID-19 pandemic. This work, along with his 2019 paper "Design and Fabrication of Robotic Autopsy Saw," which introduced a novel device to reduce bone dust and noise pollution, has garnered attention for its potential to protect autopsy workers from harm. Though his citation counts are modest (3 and 2, respectively), the impact of his research is profound, offering a transformative solution to long-standing safety challenges in forensic practice. Jumlongkul’s innovative approach bridges engineering and medicine, positioning him as a key figure in the future of safer, more efficient autopsy protocols.