Dong‐Hyeok Kim
Papers
5
Total Citations
113
H-Index
5
About
Dong-Hyeok Kim is a leading researcher in industrial robotics, specializing in trajectory optimization, force control, and precision positioning for robot manipulators. His work has significantly advanced the practical deployment of industrial robots by addressing critical challenges in speed, accuracy, and adaptability. His most influential paper, "A practical approach for minimum‐time trajectory planning for industrial robots" (2010, 60 citations), provides a method to maximize robot speed while satisfying dynamic constraints—a key contribution for high-throughput manufacturing. Kim also pioneered Cartesian sensor-less force control (2014, 25 citations), enabling robots to detect and respond to external forces without expensive sensors, using disturbance observers instead. His research on enhancing positioning accuracy through kinematic calibration and deflection compensation (2009, 11 citations) has improved the reliability of uncalibrated robots. Additionally, his work on inverse kinematics and optimal motion planning for 7-DOF redundant manipulators (2011, 9 citations; 2012, 8 citations) has expanded the capabilities of flexible, multi-jointed robots in complex industrial environments. With a career focused on bridging theory and practice, Kim’s contributions are widely cited and applied in real-world automation systems.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2Cartesian sensor-less force control for industrial robots25 citations · 2014
- 3A practical approach to enhance positioning accuracy for industrial robots11 citations · 2009
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