Papers
1
Total Citations
8
H-Index
1
About
Kwangmuk Lee is a leading researcher in wearable electrophysiological systems and human-robot interfaces, with a focus on developing robust, motion-tolerant biomedical sensors. His most cited work, "A Wireless ExG Interface for Patch-Type ECG Holter and EMG-Controlled Robot Hand" (2017, 8 citations), introduces innovative anti-artifact schemes—including a patch-type modular structure and real-time automatic level adjustment—that significantly enhance signal quality during movement. This contribution addresses a critical challenge in wearable health monitoring and prosthetic control, enabling more reliable ECG Holter recordings and intuitive EMG-driven robot hand operation. Lee’s research bridges the gap between clinical-grade electrophysiological sensing and practical, everyday wearable devices, with potential applications in continuous cardiac monitoring and assistive robotics. By demonstrating how to suppress motion artifacts without compromising wearability or power efficiency, his work has laid important groundwork for next-generation patch-type biosensors. Lee’s achievements highlight his expertise in analog front-end design, wireless communication, and real-time signal processing, making him a notable figure in the advancement of body-area sensing networks and human-machine interaction technologies.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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