Hiroki Miyake
Papers
1
Total Citations
5
H-Index
1
About
Hiroki Miyake is a researcher in human-robot interaction and cognitive safety systems, with a focus on how social robots can influence human behavior in high-stakes environments. His most cited work, "Being watched over by a conversation robot may enhance safety in simulated driving" (2019, 5 citations), explores the novel application of conversational agents as passive monitors to improve driver attentiveness and reduce risk. This study demonstrates that the mere presence of a robot capable of verbal interaction can subtly nudge individuals toward safer actions, bridging robotics, psychology, and traffic safety. Miyake’s contributions lie in redefining the role of robots beyond active assistance to include ambient, non-intrusive oversight—a concept with implications for autonomous vehicle design and workplace safety. While his citation count reflects an emerging career, his work is notable for its interdisciplinary approach and practical relevance, offering a foundation for future studies on human-robot trust and behavioral modification. Miyake’s research invites students and engineers to consider how even minimal robotic presence can shape human decision-making in critical tasks.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1