Papers
1
Total Citations
18
H-Index
1
About
Dae-Ho Lee is a pioneering researcher in assistive robotics, best known for his groundbreaking work on powered exoskeletons for people with disabilities. His key research areas include mechanical design, control strategies, and gait-trajectory generation for wearable robotic systems. Lee’s most notable contribution is the development of the WalkON Suit, a powered exoskeleton that won both gold and bronze medals at the Cybathlon, a global competition for assistive technologies. His seminal paper, "The History and Future of the WalkON Suit" (2021), has garnered 18 citations, reflecting its influence in the field. This work details the innovative mechanical design and control methods that enable users with lower-limb disabilities to walk independently. Lee’s achievements have not only advanced exoskeleton technology but also inspired a new generation of researchers to explore human-robot interaction and rehabilitation engineering. His contributions are pivotal in bridging the gap between laboratory prototypes and real-world assistive devices, making him a leading figure in the quest to restore mobility and improve quality of life for individuals with physical impairments.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1