Papers
15
Total Citations
355
H-Index
9
About
Yuanwei Chua is a robotics researcher whose work spans human-robot interaction, shared control systems, brain-machine interfaces, and assistive robotics. His most influential contribution lies in the domain of human-robot shared control, where his 2015 paper on continuous role adaptation — now cited over 186 times — introduced a game-theoretic framework enabling robots to dynamically adjust their level of autonomy based on human intent. This foundational work reshaped how researchers conceptualize collaborative control between humans and machines. Building on this theme, Chua also contributed to the breakthrough development of a wireless brain-machine interface that granted tetraplegic macaques independent mobility by controlling a robotic platform through neural signals alone, demonstrating the real-world potential of neuroprosthetic systems. His broader research portfolio encompasses humanoid robot kinematics, human-robot motion synchronization, telepresence robotics with gesture-based attention direction, and social robotics for children with autism. Across these diverse areas, Chua consistently bridges theoretical rigor with practical application, developing systems that enhance human capability and autonomy. With over 340 cumulative citations, his work has meaningfully advanced the fields of rehabilitation robotics, collaborative autonomy, and socially intelligent machines.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Continuous Role Adaptation for Human–Robot Shared Control186 citations · 2015
- 2Independent Mobility Achieved through a Wireless Brain-Machine Interface55 citations · 2016
- 3Role adaptation of human and robot in collaborative tasks26 citations · 2015
- 4Human-robot motion synchronization using reactive and predictive controllers16 citations · 2010
- 5Automated door opening scheme for non-holonomic mobile manipulator13 citations · 2013
- 6Singularity-robust modular inverse kinematics for robotic gesture imitation12 citations · 2010
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10An Attention-Directed Robot for Social Telepresence5 citations · 2013