Papers
70
Total Citations
1,182
H-Index
17
About
Hiroshi Mizoguchi is a pioneering robotics researcher whose work has profoundly shaped the fields of human-robot interaction, mobile robotics, and symbiotic systems. With a career spanning several decades, Mizoguchi has consistently pursued a central vision: creating robots that coexist naturally and meaningfully with humans in everyday environments. His most celebrated contributions include the development of the person-following robot "ApriAttend," which uses vision-based target detection and obstacle avoidance to accompany individuals autonomously (106 citations), and his foundational work on the "Robotic Room" concept, which explored environments as intelligent, behavior-mediated spaces (100 citations). Mizoguchi has also made significant advances in robot audition, developing sophisticated microphone array systems capable of localizing and separating multiple moving sound sources in real time, work that has drawn considerable scholarly attention across multiple publications totaling over 200 citations in this area alone. Beyond mobility and perception, his research extends to expressive nonverbal robot communication, noninvasive patient monitoring systems, and high-speed pressure sensing for humanoid feet, demonstrating remarkable breadth. With over 597 cumulative citations across his top works, Mizoguchi's research has left a lasting imprint on assistive robotics and intelligent human-machine symbiosis — fields of growing urgency in aging societies worldwide.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Development of a Person Following Robot with Vision Based Target Detection106 citations · 2006
- 2Robotic room: Symbiosis with human through behavior media100 citations · 1996
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- 6Visual tracking of human back and shoulder for person following robot44 citations · 2004
- 7Monitoring patient respiration and posture using human symbiosis system43 citations · 2002
- 8Realization of Expressive Mobile Robot41 citations · 2002
- 9High-speed pressure sensor grid for humanoid robot foot33 citations · 2005
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