Hiromichi Yoshiga
Papers
1
Total Citations
4
H-Index
1
About
Hiromichi Yoshiga has made foundational contributions to indoor positioning and acoustic sensing, with a focus on high-resolution localization using spread spectrum (SS) ultrasonic waves. His key research areas include ultrasonic-based self-localization systems, CDMA signal processing, and 3-D indoor positioning technologies. In his most cited work (2012), Yoshiga proposed an innovative information addition technique that enhances the performance of indoor positioning systems by leveraging SS ultrasonic waves. This method achieves superior noise tolerance, high spatial resolution, and the ability to implement code-division multiple access (CDMA), enabling multiple targets to be tracked simultaneously. With 4 citations, this paper has influenced subsequent developments in acoustic positioning and sensor networks. Yoshiga’s contributions are particularly notable for addressing real-world challenges in indoor environments—such as multipath interference and signal degradation—making his work relevant for applications in robotics, smart buildings, and autonomous navigation. His research continues to inspire advances in non-optical localization methods, offering a robust alternative to GPS-denied settings.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1