J.A.M. van Son

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

J.A.M. van Son has made pioneering contributions to the field of haptic feedback and remote tactile sensing, with a focus on developing wearable technologies that bridge the gap between human touch and robotic systems. His most notable work, the "Remote tactile sensing glove-based system" (2010, 17 citations), introduced a complete master-slave tactile feedback platform that enables users to experience a remote sense of touch. This system integrates a force-sensing master glove equipped with piezoresistive sensors at each fingertip and a slave glove that uses silicone-based pneumatic actuators to transmit pressure, effectively allowing operators to feel what a remote robot touches. While the citation count for this specific paper is modest, its conceptual and technical contributions have influenced subsequent research in teleoperation, prosthetics, and human-machine interaction. Van Son’s work is particularly valued for its practical approach to implementing real-time tactile feedback, addressing key challenges in sensor integration and actuator design. His research continues to inspire advancements in wearable haptic systems, making him a respected figure in the niche but critical area of remote tactile sensing and robotic telepresence.