Naoki Hasegawa
Papers
1
Total Citations
6
H-Index
1
About
Naoki Hasegawa is a researcher whose work lies at the intersection of optical engineering and precision metrology, with a particular focus on non-contact 3D sensing and surface measurement. His key research areas include range sensing, optical beam steering, and surface-normal estimation using innovative optical components. Hasegawa’s major contribution is the development of a method that simultaneously measures both distance and surface orientation of objects several meters away using a single light source—a significant advancement over traditional systems that require multiple beams or complex setups. By employing a pair of wedge prisms for beam scanning, his approach simplifies hardware while enhancing measurement capability. Though his most cited paper, “Measurement of Surface-Normal Using a Range Sensor with a Pair of Wedge-Prisms” (2006), has accumulated 6 citations, its conceptual elegance and practical relevance to robotics, autonomous navigation, and industrial inspection underscore its lasting influence. Hasegawa’s work exemplifies how clever optical design can reduce system complexity without sacrificing performance, making him a notable figure in the field of optical sensing and measurement.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1