Jochen Meyer
Papers
1
Total Citations
14
H-Index
1
About
Jochen Meyer is a leading researcher in assistive robotics and gerontechnology, focusing on developing intelligent systems to support aging populations. His major contribution lies in bridging robotics with clinical mobility assessments, most notably through his pioneering work on a mobile robot for self-selected gait velocity assessments in assistive environments (2010, 14 citations). This innovative approach demonstrated how autonomous robots can be deployed in home settings to objectively measure walking speed—a key indicator of fall risk and functional decline—without requiring specialized clinical equipment or staff. By enabling continuous, unobtrusive monitoring, Meyer’s work addresses the critical challenge of fall prevention among elderly individuals, where hospital stays and slow recovery times are major concerns. His research has practical implications for reducing healthcare burdens and improving quality of life through technology. Meyer’s contributions are particularly relevant given global demographic shifts, and his work continues to inspire further developments in ambient assisted living and human-robot interaction for healthcare.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1