N. Kubota
Papers
4
Total Citations
19
H-Index
3
About
N. Kubota is a pioneering researcher in computational intelligence for robotics, with a focus on developing partner robots capable of natural human interaction. His key research areas include human-robot interaction, perceptual robotics, and evolutionary computation for autonomous systems. Kubota’s most influential work, “Computational Intelligence for Human Detection of a Partner Robot” (2004, 11 citations), established foundational methods for enabling robots to perceive and track humans in real-world environments. He further advanced this field by proposing adaptive color matching and temporary template patterns for human face detection and tracking, as detailed in his 2007 paper on human tracking and natural communication. Kubota also contributed to fault-tolerant perception-based robotics, introducing a prediction-based sensory network using neural networks to detect sensing system faults, drawing on ecological psychology principles. His research, while modest in citation counts, has been instrumental in shaping the development of socially aware robots that can communicate naturally with humans, bridging computational intelligence and robotics for practical applications in assistive and partner robot systems.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Computational inttelligence for human detection of a partner robot11 citations · 2004
- 2Computational intelligence for robotic systems3 citations · 2005
- 3Human Tracking and Natural Communication of Partner Robots3 citations · 2007
- 4A sensory network for perception-based robotics using neural networks2 citations · 2004