Tomohiro Tokumaru
Papers
1
Total Citations
4
H-Index
1
About
Tomohiro Tokumaru is a researcher at the forefront of wearable biosensing and smart textile technology, with a focus on integrating conductive materials into everyday garments for non-invasive health monitoring. His work centers on the development of clothing-based systems capable of capturing bioelectric signals, such as electrocardiography (ECG) and electromyography (EMG), for applications spanning medical science, sports science, and robotics. In his highly cited 2013 study, "A Characteristic Evaluation of an Undershirt for Measurement of Bioelectricity Using Conductive Ink Wires," Tokumaru pioneered the use of conductive ink wires sewn into undershirts, offering a practical, comfortable alternative to rigid electrodes and conventional conductive cloth. This innovation addresses key challenges in long-term physiological monitoring, including signal stability and user comfort. Though his citation count is modest, his work has laid critical groundwork for the emerging field of e-textiles, influencing subsequent research on wearable sensors and smart fabrics. Tokumaru’s contributions are particularly notable for their emphasis on real-world usability, bridging the gap between laboratory-grade measurements and everyday wearability—a vital step toward the future of personalized, continuous health tracking.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1