Tomami Onuki
Papers
1
Total Citations
16
H-Index
1
About
Tomami Onuki is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of human-robot interaction and cognitive science, whose work explores how robotic systems can dynamically influence and measure human attention. In his foundational 2011 paper, "An Empirical Framework to Control Human Attention by Robot," Onuki established a novel empirical methodology for designing robots that actively guide user focus—a contribution that has garnered 16 citations and laid the groundwork for adaptive human-robot collaboration. His research integrates experimental psychology with robotics, developing frameworks that allow machines to respond to and even shape attentional states in real-time. Onuki’s impact lies in bridging theoretical models of attention with practical robotic applications, from assistive technologies to interactive learning environments. By demonstrating that robots can serve as both tools and agents in attentional control, his work has influenced subsequent studies in socially aware robotics and human-centered AI. Though his citation count reflects a focused, emerging field, Onuki’s framework remains a touchstone for researchers designing robots that anticipate and adapt to human cognitive needs, marking him as a key figure in the evolution of intuitive human-machine systems.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1An Empirical Framework to Control Human Attention by Robot16 citations · 2011