Zhi‐Hong Mao
Papers
11
Total Citations
186
H-Index
5
About
Zhi-Hong Mao is a multidisciplinary researcher whose work spans wireless power transfer, human-robot interaction, wearable biomedical devices, and multi-agent autonomous systems. His most influential contribution, a mat-based wireless power transfer system for biomedical implants (2013, 76 citations), introduced a groundbreaking approach to transcutaneously powering moving medical devices using magnetically resonant coupling — a design that has significantly shaped the field of implantable device engineering. Mao has also made substantial contributions to robotics and autonomous systems, developing game-theoretic collision avoidance frameworks for wheeled robots (2020, 48 citations) and optimal decentralized control strategies for heterogeneous UAV swarms. His work in human-robot symbiosis reflects a sustained commitment to bridging physiology and engineering, encompassing exoskeleton control systems, eye-saccade and facial EMG-based human-machine interfaces, and ergonomic wearable devices for assistive technology and smart home interaction. Earlier work on prosthetic and robotic hand architecture further demonstrates his long-standing interest in dexterous robotic design. More recently, Mao has expanded into visual-inertial SLAM for autonomous navigation. Across these diverse domains, his research consistently emphasizes user-centered design, intelligent control, and real-world applicability — making him a versatile and impactful figure in biomedical and robotic engineering.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
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- 4EXGbuds10 citations · 2018
- 5Human-robot symbiosis framework on exoskeleton devices5 citations · 2016
- 6Optimal Control Techniques for Heterogeneous UAV Swarms5 citations · 2020
- 7
- 8IMPS: Informative Map Point Selection for Visual-Inertial SLAM3 citations · 2024
- 9
- 10A Novel Architecture for the Design of Prosthetic and Robotic Hands3 citations · 2006