T. Kuroda
Papers
1
Total Citations
10
H-Index
1
About
T. Kuroda is a researcher whose work bridges physiological signal processing and the subtle dynamics of human face-to-face communication. Their key research areas include interpersonal entrainment, heart rate variability (HRV) analysis, and the non-verbal synchrony that underpins effective social interaction. Kuroda’s major contribution lies in demonstrating that physiological entrainment—specifically, the synchronization of heart rate and its variability between talkers—can be quantitatively measured and analyzed as a marker of smooth information exchange. Their most-cited paper, "Analysis of entrainment in face-to-face interaction using heart rate variability" (2002, 10 citations), provides foundational evidence that autonomic nervous system activity reflects and facilitates conversational rapport. This work has implications for understanding social bonding, communication disorders, and human-computer interaction. By grounding the elusive concept of interpersonal “chemistry” in measurable physiological signals, Kuroda has opened new avenues for research in social neuroscience and affective computing. Their careful, methodical approach continues to inspire studies on how our bodies unconsciously align during dialogue.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1