Papers
5
Total Citations
49
H-Index
3
About
Chang Hong Lin is a researcher whose work spans computer vision, embedded robotics, and novel mechanical structures. His primary research areas include stereo matching for depth perception, human-robot interaction, and the locomotion control of tensegrity robots. Lin’s most cited paper, “An edge-aware based adaptive multi-feature set extraction for stereo matching of binocular images” (2021), has garnered 23 citations, introducing a method that improves depth estimation accuracy in challenging scenes. He also made notable contributions to mobile robotics with “Embedded human-following mobile-robot with an RGB-D camera” (2015, 15 citations), which demonstrated practical, low-cost solutions for real-life applications like healthcare and entertainment. In the domain of tensegrity robotics, Lin advanced the field with “An efficient locomotion strategy for six-strut tensegrity robots” (2017, 6 citations) and related kinetic programming work (2016), addressing the complex control of these lightweight, deployable structures. His research is characterized by a focus on integrating efficient algorithms with embedded systems, pushing the boundaries of autonomous navigation and adaptive robotics. Lin’s work continues to inspire innovations in practical, real-world robotic applications.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2Embedded human-following mobile-robot with an RGB-D camera15 citations · 2015
- 3An efficient locomotion strategy for six-strut tensegrity robots6 citations · 2017
- 4Tensegrity robot dynamic simulation and kinetic strategy programming3 citations · 2016
- 5Robot navigation control using vision based steering wheel2 citations · 2016