Daisuke Komagome
Papers
2
Total Citations
8
H-Index
2
About
Daisuke Komagome is a pioneering researcher in human-robot interaction, with a specific focus on cultural learning and mutual adaptation between humans and robots. His work centers on the concept of "Robot Meme," a framework that explores how robots can learn, transmit, and even create cultural behaviors through dynamic, bidirectional adaptation with humans. Komagome’s key contribution lies in proposing that robots, unlike conventional digital media, possess physical bodies that enable them to engage in social and cultural exchanges, fostering a more natural and empathetic form of communication. His most cited paper, "RobotMeme - A Proposal of Human-Robot Mimetic Mutual Adaptation-" (2007, 6 citations), lays the groundwork for this idea, emphasizing how robots can mimic and adapt to human social cues. Although his citation counts are modest, his work is notable for its early and insightful integration of cultural transmission into robotics, a topic that has since gained traction in the field. Komagome’s research offers a compelling vision for robots as socially embedded agents, making his contributions valuable for students and researchers interested in the intersection of robotics, sociology, and artificial intelligence.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1RobotMeme - A Proposal of Human-Robot Mimetic Mutual Adaptation-6 citations · 2007
- 2