Yoshiaki Kanaeda
Papers
2
Total Citations
11
H-Index
2
About
Yoshiaki Kanaeda is a researcher dedicated to advancing disaster response technology through biomedical sensing and robotics. His primary research areas focus on developing non-invasive bio-signal detection devices for use in extreme field conditions, particularly for search-and-rescue operations after earthquakes and other large-scale disasters. His most cited work, "Development of the device to detect human's bio-signals by easy sensing" (2008, 7 citations), introduces a practical sensor system designed to identify survivors trapped under rubble, helping rescue personnel avoid secondary disasters. Building on this, his 2009 paper (4 citations) refines the technology to measure peripheral oxygen saturation (SPO₂) in the field, enabling rapid triage of victims. Kanaeda’s contributions address a critical gap: equipping rescue robots and first responders with simple, rugged tools to detect human vital signs in hazardous environments. While his citation counts reflect a niche but vital area, his work lays groundwork for integrating biomedical sensors into autonomous rescue platforms, potentially reducing rescuer injury and improving survival rates. His research exemplifies how targeted engineering can solve real-world humanitarian challenges.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Development of the device to detect human's bio-signals by easy sensing7 citations · 2008
- 2