Satoru Miyasaka
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Satoru Miyasaka is a robotics researcher whose work focuses on the intersection of autonomous systems and strategic gameplay, particularly in the domain of curling. His key research areas include robotic manipulation, motion planning, and human-robot interaction in competitive environments. Miyasaka's major contribution lies in the development of a curling robot capable of competing against human players, a project that integrates stone delivery mechanisms, strategic decision-making, and motion simulation. His notable work, the "B-36 Study on the curling robot will match with human," presents the results of a one-end game between the robot and a human opponent, demonstrating the robot's ability to execute winning strategies. While his citation count is modest—with his most cited paper receiving 2 citations—the novelty of applying robotics to a precision sport like curling highlights his innovative approach to real-world robotic challenges. Miyasaka's research offers valuable insights into how autonomous systems can be designed to perform complex, adaptive tasks in dynamic, adversarial settings.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1