Hiroshi Sugie
Papers
7
Total Citations
108
H-Index
4
About
Hiroshi Sugie is a pioneering researcher in multi-robot cooperation and human-robot interaction, with a focus on intention inference as a mechanism for seamless collaboration. His most influential work, *"Placing objects with multiple mobile robots—mutual help using intention inference"* (2002, 47 citations), introduced a behavior-decision method that allows robots to infer each other’s intentions by observing actions, enabling conflict resolution and cooperative task execution without explicit communication. This approach is further developed in *"Behavior-based intention inference for intelligent robots cooperating with human"* (34 citations), where Sugie extends the concept to human-robot teams, proposing a three-level system—perception, recognition, and inference—that enables robots to interpret human behavior and assist in simple tasks. His work also explores reinforcement learning for adaptive agents (*"Fast and feasible reinforcement learning algorithm"*, 6 citations) and robust planning under fuzziness (*"A robust planning and control system handling fuzziness"*, 4 citations). Collectively, Sugie’s research has laid foundational principles for intuitive, non-verbal coordination in mixed human-robot environments, with over 100 citations across his key publications, establishing him as a significant contributor to intelligent robotics and autonomous systems.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
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- 3A study of a method for intention inference from human's behavior11 citations · 2002
- 4Fast and feasible reinforcement learning algorithm6 citations · 2002
- 5A robust planning and control system handling fuzziness4 citations · 2002
- 6Cooperation among multiple mobile robots using intention inference4 citations · 2002
- 7