Murase Yusuke

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Total Citations

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About

Yusuke Murase is a researcher at the forefront of human-machine interaction and biomedical engineering, with a focus on developing intuitive, non-invasive control systems for assistive robotics. His most cited work, "Wireless Control of Robotic Artificial Hand Using Myoelectric Signal Based on Wideband Human Body Communication" (2019, 16 citations), addresses a critical challenge in prosthetics: replacing cumbersome wired connections with seamless, reliable wireless communication. Murase’s key contribution lies in leveraging wideband human body communication—using the body itself as a transmission medium—to wirelessly transmit myoelectric signals from the arm to a robotic hand, eliminating the need for external wires while maintaining real-time control. This innovation enhances user convenience and natural movement, directly improving quality of life for amputees. Beyond this flagship study, his research spans biosignal processing, wearable sensors, and human-centered robotics, aiming to bridge the gap between biological intent and machine action. With 16 citations on his seminal paper, Murase’s work is gaining traction among engineers and clinicians seeking practical, low-latency solutions for next-generation prosthetics. His achievements underscore a commitment to translating complex bioelectrical signals into accessible, wireless assistive technologies—a vital step toward truly integrated human-robot collaboration.