Keigo Ushiyama
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Keigo Ushiyama is a researcher advancing the frontier of haptic sensing and human-machine interaction, with a focus on preserving natural tactile feedback during skill recording and reproduction. His key research areas include tactile sensor design, vibration-based sensing, and fingertip interaction mechanics. Ushiyama’s major contribution is the development of a novel bare-finger tactile sensor that integrates a vibration motor and a 6-degree-of-freedom sensor, enabling edge orientation and contact position detection without covering the finger pad—thus retaining the user’s innate sense of touch. This innovation addresses a critical limitation in skill transfer technologies, where conventional sensors compromise sensory fidelity. His most-cited work, “Bare finger tactile sensing for edge orientation and contact position using excitation from fingernail” (2025), has garnered early attention with 2 citations, signaling growing interest in non-invasive tactile interfaces. By decoupling sensing from skin coverage, Ushiyama’s approach opens new pathways for applications in teleoperation, virtual reality, and surgical training. His work stands out for its elegant solution to a longstanding trade-off between measurement accuracy and tactile preservation, making him a notable contributor to the future of haptic technology.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1