Senichiro Kikuchi
Papers
6
Total Citations
48
H-Index
4
About
Senichiro Kikuchi has dedicated his research career to understanding the neural foundations of human spatial cognition, with a specific focus on improving assistive technologies for mobility. His key research areas lie at the intersection of cognitive neuroscience and human–machine interaction, particularly in the context of car driving and wheelchair navigation. Kikuchi’s major contributions involve pioneering the use of brain activity analysis to decode how drivers perceive space, make decisions, and determine direction—insights that are critical for developing intelligent assistive robots and autonomous driving systems. His foundational studies, such as “Basic Study of Analysis of Human Brain Activities during Car Driving” (2011, 12 citations) and “Fundamental study for new assistive system based on brain activity during car driving” (2010, 12 citations), have collectively garnered over 48 citations, establishing a small but focused body of work. Driven by the pressing needs of an aging society, Kikuchi’s research aims to create systems that can intuitively assist elderly drivers and wheelchair users, making him a notable contributor to the field of brain–computer interface–based assistive technology.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Basic Study of Analysis of Human Brain Activities during Car Driving12 citations · 2011
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