Hayate Fukui
Papers
1
Total Citations
4
H-Index
1
About
Hayate Fukui is a researcher at the intersection of human-robot interaction, dialect communication, and assistive technology, with a particular focus on nursing care environments. Their most-cited work, "Investigation of the Development of Robots for Training Dialect Communication Listening in Nursing Care Situations: A Case Study of Mikawa Dialects" (2023), addresses a critical, underserved challenge: helping young and overseas care staff understand regional dialects. By designing a communication robot to provide listening training and comprehension support, Fukui’s research bridges linguistic barriers that often hinder effective caregiving. This study, which includes impression surveys with university students, demonstrates the potential of socially assistive robots to preserve cultural and linguistic nuance while improving workplace communication. Though early in their career, Fukui’s work has already garnered attention (4 citations) for its novel application of robotics to sociolinguistic problems in healthcare. Their contributions highlight a growing need for technology that adapts to local language diversity, making them a notable voice in the fields of human-robot interaction and inclusive care technology.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1