Yerson Taza-Aquino
Papers
5
Total Citations
73
H-Index
4
About
Yerson Taza-Aquino is an emerging researcher specializing in rehabilitation robotics, mechatronics, and assistive technologies, with a particular focus on developing innovative solutions for individuals with physical disabilities and motor impairments. His work bridges the gap between theoretical research and practical engineering, targeting populations in resource-limited settings where advanced rehabilitation technologies remain largely inaccessible. Taza-Aquino has made notable contributions through comprehensive systematic reviews that consolidate fragmented literature in critical areas, including robotic prostheses for upper-limb amputees, mechatronic lower-limb exoskeletons, and Kinect-based human motion capture systems. His 2021 review on robotic prostheses has garnered 26 citations, while his companion review on lower-limb exoskeletons has accumulated 21 citations, reflecting their value to the broader research community as essential reference works. His 2022 review on kinematic capture techniques has similarly attracted 17 citations. Beyond reviews, Taza-Aquino has translated his findings into tangible engineering outcomes, designing modular lower-limb and upper-limb exoskeleton prototypes aimed at making rehabilitation more affordable and accessible. His growing body of work demonstrates a clear commitment to advancing assistive robotics for underserved communities, making him a promising voice in the global conversation around inclusive rehabilitation engineering.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1A Robotic Prosthesis as a Functional Upper-Limb Aid: An Innovative Review26 citations · 2021
- 2Mechatronic Exoskeletons for Lower-Limb Rehabilitation: An Innovative Review21 citations · 2021
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