Hee Young Chae
Papers
2
Total Citations
136
H-Index
2
About
Hee Young Chae is a pioneering researcher in the field of human-machine interfaces (HMIs), with a focus on wearable sensors and wireless electrophysiological systems. Her major contributions center on developing advanced triboelectric sensors that can distinguish between acoustic and haptic signals, enabling dual-mode dynamic/static interaction without interference from environmental noise. Her most-cited work, "Frequency-selective acoustic and haptic smart skin for dual-mode dynamic/static human-machine interface" (2022, 128 citations), introduces hierarchical macrodome/micropore/nanostructures that achieve unprecedented signal selectivity. This innovation has significant implications for prosthetics, robotics, and smart textiles. Additionally, her 2017 paper on wireless ExG interfaces demonstrates practical applications in patch-type ECG Holter monitors and EMG-controlled robot hands, featuring anti-artifact schemes like real-time automatic level adjustment. Chae's research bridges the gap between theoretical sensor design and real-world wearable technology, with her work being widely cited for its potential to revolutionize how humans interact with machines in noisy, dynamic environments. Her achievements highlight a commitment to creating robust, interference-free biosignal interfaces that can operate reliably in everyday settings.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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