Youngkuk Kwon
Papers
5
Total Citations
19
H-Index
2
About
Youngkuk Kwon’s research lies at the intersection of energy harvesting, wireless sensor networks, and robotics control, with a focus on practical, industrial applications. His most cited work, “Energy Optimization Model with Variable Keep-alive cycle Algorithm in Wireless Sensor Network” (9 citations), addresses a critical challenge in IoT: extending sensor battery life through intelligent, adaptive communication protocols. Kwon has made significant contributions to self-powered sensing systems, notably developing the P.H.A.S. (Piezoelectric energy Harvesting based Access control System), which harvests vibration energy from industrial motors to power sensors for worker safety and predictive maintenance. He has also advanced mobile robotics, proposing optimal attitude reference system (ARS) control for inverted pendulum robots to improve hill-climbing and rough-terrain performance—a departure from conventional flat-ground studies. His work on energy-harvesting magnetic sensors for wireless JIG robot control further demonstrates his commitment to eliminating external power supplies in industrial automation. Though his citation counts are modest, Kwon’s research directly addresses real-world efficiency and safety problems in manufacturing, showcasing a pragmatic, application-driven approach that bridges energy autonomy and intelligent control.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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